davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
M|DC|Ty MARKET
RECE|VESSUpPORT
Piney Branch and Stanton
Park Citizens Join in
Indorsing Site.

Two citizens associations. the Pine-'
Branch and the Stanton Park. uraui-
n1ously Endorsed the midci.y or Con
vention Hall Market 81 for The n "
retail and farmers market center a:
their support in faVoc the nidcliN
This action was taken after repre-
sentatives of other proposed locations
for the market center had been heard.
This makes five citizens asSocia-
tons, the only ones that have "1s
thus far. out of some 80 in II" us
trict Federation. that have s"unc
their support in favor ahe mid T.
location as most '"nten:ent :" me
largest number o. red nts ana h@*i
uda pied for dis;., 1uj irr of food sun
plies by both wholesalers end rstaf'-
ers to all parts &C the d st"j1t. III. ;
also have emphasized TIA. = re ItilG-
city site the three units c. he 'ra re-
observation-disclosures, retail ard farm?
ers-could be best co-o"dina ed M
one group, with nearby track faci'l-
ties for those dealing in carload lots
who require warehouses on rallroad
sidings.
The other citizens associations that
have formally reccrGs'! he adFn
cacy of the mtlc,tE lo;a..rn are tae
Mid-Citv Citizens AsSo4Ia-.cr. ;>l2"t't
Island Avenue CitlZer= A#s). IL !" +
and Renning Citizens AS<oc2aUor
Other associations ii the SUBURBAN
territory. representing i, ;iu gar
deners and farmers. h"F"~ also in
dorsed the m.dcity location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

Several verses from the Scriptures
we're read by "a prominent Khan min
ister' and the grand dragon OF Texas
then led the congregation In singing
"My Country. IT'S of Thee, and on
ward Christian Soldiers" Invocation
was offered by the grand dragon OF
Florida. There were several selec-
lions bv a mems quartet and by the
Old Hickory Band of Montgomery
County. Pa.
The reply to the address of vel.
come was given by the imperial
kla,iff of the order. introduced as an
Indiana Judge He referred to the
action Of Mayor Kendrick Of Phila-
delphia in refusing To permit the
Khan to march there and forecast the
election of another mayor. The
klaliff concluded by declaring the SEES
sions of the convention formally
opened" and members Of the press
then were excluded from the hall
while secret closing rituals were per
formeA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
BREWSTER MARGIN
IN MAINE IS 10000
Governor Had 1865 Major
ity Two Years Ago, With
$1,000 More Votes Cast.


PORTLAND, Me-. September IA
biennial State election yesterday and
the result as political barometer
was interpreted differently today by
Republicans and Democrats.
Gov Ralph O. Brewster was re-
elected by majority of 10000 or
more over his Democratic opponent,
Ernest l.. Mclean, mayor of Augusta.
The States four Representatives, all
Republican ms, were reelected.
Two years ago Brewster beat w.
r. Pattangall, Democrat by 1866.
The total vote yesterday was $1,000
less than that cast two years ago.
Both Republican and Democratic
leaders in the Nation have empha-
sized the significance of the vote in
Maine" said Gov. Brewster today.
The normal vote in an off-year re-
fleets the satisfaction Of the citizens
of Maine with the Republican admin
iSthation in State and Nation. The
policies of President Coolidge meet
with cordial Endorsement in Maine"
Cites Of-Year Figures.
Chairman Daniel +. Field of the Re
publican State committee said:
Under the conditions that prevailed
in Maine. the election of the governor
by q vote in excess of 10000 is very
satisfactory from the standpoint of
the organization. The votes of the
four Representatives added toget her
are much in excess of the governor s
votes. Two years ago was preSiden-
tial year, and for an off year we con
slider 1t very satisfactory vote
Mayor Mclean said:
THE returns indicated very sub
stantial gains on the part of the Dem
ocrats. particularly significant in view
Of the fact that with the exception of
the second congressional district there
was absolutely no financial help
School Amendment Defeated.
A constitutional amendment spon-
sOred by Gov. Brewster and passed by
the last Legislature. which would have
prohibited the appropriation of public
funds for private schools or other
institutions. was defeated by a margin
Of more than $4,000 This was one of
The leading issues in the campaign.
With the city of Passport and as
small towns missing. the vote was:
For governor-Rrewster. 1896; Nc
Lean. 1897. ON the amendment
Yes. $3.50; no. 81 .474.
Brewster carried every county eX-
cept AndroscoGgin and Kennebec.
With Passport unreported. he carried
all the cities except Augusta. Bidde-
ford, Lewiston, Oldtown and Water
Vile.
The Legislature will he strongly Re
publican. In a Legislative district in
Aroostook County. Rev. Benjamin G..
Dubar of Blaine. Baptist minister,
running as an independent on an anti
evolution platform after being de-
feated in the Republican primary, was
unsuccessful.
The Republican nominee, Albert w.
Briggs of Monticello. was elected.
Henry F. Cummings, Republican,
who was removed as sheriff by Gov.
Brewster a few months ago after
charges of laXity in the administra-
ton of the Kenneb-t County Jail,
was elected sheriff again by ma
jority of Is over Joseph E. Jewett,
Democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
PI\EY BRANCH on RECORD.
President Henderson Launches Discus
sion of Market Site.

The Plney Branch Citizens Asso-
citation, meeting last night In Ham
line Me hodist Church, vent on rec
ord in favor Of tho milCi'T market
site. after discussion laun' he'd by Ed
gar E. Henderson. president of the
association. who outlined plans for
relocating the market.
lie declared the success of tho mar
ket depends upon tho exercise Of
good Judgment in the selection Of a
site If the site is Ill chosen. caus-
ing inconvenience 10 n" farmers. he
said. il may result In a material in
crease in the cost OF foodctuffS to
the consumers. his contention being
that the farmers Mil dispose of their
products 10 the Wholesale and com
mission merchants. whose prices
would be in excess Of those charged by
the farmers.
WashiugIon's ponu'ati0N suggests
the possihilitV of nin"p tran one mar
ket. r. T.. Pahst said pointing 10 the
desirabiiity Of having the FISH and
other seafoods marke! on the water
front and locating other markets in
close proximity 20 track facilities in
order that goods shipped from dis
tant points may he unloaded direct
from the refrigerator cars TO trucks
and not subjected to long city hauls
in hot wea ther. ". r. Hoffheins.
secretary Of the association. said that
the location Of the market in a cen
trail portion Of the city. with ample
space for all farmers who desire to
use II. would tend to attract truckers
within radius of 100 miles.
Cant G. l., ShoreN. who introduced
the resolution. said both farmers and
central retail markets should he at
the Convention Hall site so that a
majority of people would not have
to traverse the cnnEested section of
the city TO reach he market
Plans were outlined for the taking
over nv a number of citizens Of n
tract Of land south Of Decatur street,
fronting on Iowa end Arkansas ave
nues. for the rurnose Of holding It
for future acquisition by the National
CAPITAL Parks and Canning Commits
sion as a perk area II was said the
land is 70 he built upon in the near
future. and il was 10 forestall such
action that the move was made. II
was though. that the commission
nigh consider purchase of the plot
at present prices hut not at the figure
certain 20 he asked several yeur 6
hence. and Il was with this idea in
mind that the executive committee
acted. Formal action on the prop
osition VAS deferred.
The rrovisn IN the land purcha sing
bill for The District. limiting the price
that may re paid 20 = per cert above
the assessed value, was scored hy Mr..
Pabst as the product 81 congressional
minds not familiar with real estate
values" He declared the Piney
Branch section has been deprived for
the present OF adequ"te school facili-
ties. and also a much needed fire en-
CINE house.
Erection of shelter for passengers
awaiting bus transportation at the
corner OF Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets was favored. provided the
structure conforms in design to the
surroundings
Mrs. A. B. Ca.%v ard Fred s Mar.
tin were elected to membership. Presi-
dent Henderson presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

NJ. NJ. Jack. Philadelphia, S6-i'-42
lis. on 40
Ellis Knowles. Rye, \. V. Ss-43-
47-l7e. 20
F. W. Dyer, Memphis, s3-io-4o-
1853
r. r. Lauckner, Montclair, n. j.
-47-42-l74.
l. |. Crawford. Pittsburgh, SS-
withdrew.
r. Houghton, Washington, ID. c.,
s5-4l-46-1T2.
DIR. F. A. steele, Short Hills. 81
40-4l-lI2.
G.. w. Nickel. Burlinsame. CaiH.,
l. Wood Platt. Philadelphia, rs
3T-39 -l5&.
r. J. Daley. Flossmoor, Ill, So
46-43-17c.
F. r. Shields. Indianaro s9-41-
A4--17t. -
r. 3. Ross. Hartford. Conn, ss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
MEXICO WILL PROTEST.

MEXICO CITY, September IA CP).-
Manuel Teller. Ambassador to the
United States. has been instructed to
protest To the United States Govern
ment against the alleged killing of
Tomas Nupez and his two sons in
Raymondsville. Tex.
1t il asserted that a mob broke into
the jail and tortured and shot the
Mexicans and beheaded the elder
NuneZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
IRELAND WANTS SEAT.

Would Support Canada. However,
for Place on League Council.
GENEVA. September IA LP).-The
Irish Free State delegation to the
League Of Nations assembly let it he
known today that the Free State
would he a candidate for non-perma
rent seat in he reorganization of the
League council.
If Canada was also a candldate,
however. the Irish delegates said, the
Free STATE would withdraw its candi-
dacy and support her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
SUMMARILY EXECUTED.

MEXICO CITY. September Ia C0-
DISPATCHES say two men Samuel Mel
garejo and Joaquin de Silva. have
been summarily courtma rtialed and
executed at Tinguindin. in the State
of Michoacan. on charges of seditiOus
propaganda in connection with the
religious question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
26 KILLED IN WRECK.
Sixty Others Injured in Lonely
Spot in Australia.

LONDON. September ID GP).-Dis-
patches from Sydney, y. s. W.. report
a railroad wreck in a lonely spot in
the mountains near Bla ndford, Bris-
ba bne County.
A dispatch to the Evening News
saws 26 persons were killed and 60
injured. while Reuters dispatch says
three persons were killed and 35 in
jured.
The Evening News dispatch saws
four cars loaded with wool became un-
coupled and crashed into the North
western Mail
The wool caught fire, and the pas
sengers had little chance to escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

who jumped into the soft mud and
water and fought their way to the
plane. The engine was buried out of
sight and Lieut.. NOrton's crushed
body was found in the cockpit. 1t
was taken to the Navy Hospital
mOrgue to await disposition orders
from Mrs. A. V. Norton, the widow,
visiting in Alabama. New York, with
their siX-year-Old son.
Considered Best i'm Corps.
Lieut.. Norton was considered the
best pursuit plane pilot in the Marine
Corps. Likewise he enjoyed the dis
tinctiOn Of having more time in the
air than an, officer in the military
flying services today. His pilots hook
showed more than 5000 hours of fly
ing. equivalent to 100000 miles of
airplane travel.
He began to fly as a civilian back
in 1915. and during the war was en-
ployed by the Army as a civilian in
structor along with Victor Carlstrom.
Pert Acosta and many other noted
veterans. some now living and some
dead. Then he entered the Marine
Corps in 1918, and served in Haiti. Pen
sacola, Fla, and Quantico. Va. From
1922 to 1924 he was in entire charge
Of all land plane flying at the Naval
Air Station. Pensa cola. the training
center, and won everla sting distinction
for his administrative. executive and
flying ability. Then he took the Army
pursuit course with the LIST Pursuit
Group at Mount Clemens, Mich, and
on his return to Quanticp organized
the present pursuit group. which is
equal to, if not ahead of. the Army
outfit AT the present time in efficiency
and performa Two months ago he
was transferred TO the office of Mai.
F.. n. Rrainard. chief of Marine Corps
aviation here. Lieut.. Norton was born
in alabama, \. Y, June "A, 1895.
The board of inquest, consisting of
Lieut.. Henderson and Lieut.. c. T.
Owen of Anacostia. and Lieut. Rus
sell l. Craig of the Medical Corps, at
the Navy Yard, today reported death
was immediate and in line of duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
German Channel
Champ Out TO Beat
Michci's Record

BY the Ass0'i3'nd p ess.
CuLD;NE. september IA
Ernst Eiarhoot'er. The German
swimmer. who recently broke The
record for swimming the English
Channel. hul lost (: a few days
later 20 Georges Michel. has left
for Gale is for an s.te,nlt 20 regain
hs honor,
tierkoet;er crossed The Channel
or AuciiSt 80 in u hours. while on
Stptombn- 10 Michel did il in IL
hnuT> and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
Honorary U. D. C. President Dies

NEW ORLEANS. September "a (p).
Mrs J. Pinckney Smith. 81. an hon
orary president of the Louisiana di-
vision of the organization of United
Daughters Of the Confederacy, died
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

forced to emulate corkscrew in
squeezing in with minimum flying
clothing. The racing planes built last
year were so designed as to enable
the pilot to carry a small chute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
Reg. $1.49 GoWns for
$I.OO Each

A dainty assortment OF Gown
OF nainsook. soft cotton crepe,
and striped and checked bati>tc.
i offered tomorrow at this low
price. White and pastel Colo
jucs from which to choose and
trimmings OF lace insertions and
edges, hand embroidery and
ribbons.
Mann Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
600 Pcs. of NeckUear
SOC Each

Linen. silk, Satin and Lace
Neckwear, in white. cream.
ccru and good colorings. Every
una ginatle shape is shown ii
lies That Will be becoming to
any type. At this low price $50
pieces VIII not last long. So.
come early.
kann 's-Streei Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
NeD Rayon Lace Scarfs
At .S1.95

Beautiful ScariS al rayou Lace.
IN the colors most popular thi-
season. Orchid. copenhagen.
orange. peach, straw. flame, old
rose and, OF course, black and
white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
Crepe de Chine Scarfs
At .S2.95

a most glorious assortment
OF bright colored scaris i'll the
newest printed effects and each
finished with nd-knotted
fringe. are offered at the very
modest price mentioned above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
Plain Crepe de Chine
Scarfs, SIPS

Bright, pretty colors, that will
delight the eye, including straw,
russell, phantom red. aud many
others with, OF course, plenty
OF black and white are shown
III these lovely scarfs. Some are
finished with hand knotted
fringe, others with wide hem
,titched hens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
$500 Kid Suede Cloves
Special at Only
$l.05 Pr.

-i,lare and Turn down Cut
Gloves. with pretty embroidered
backs and fashioned OF an eH-
cellent quality imported fabrlt
Sizes 5Ia to 8. in mode, beaver,
gray and oak
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

v csts and Pantles arc IN INC
assortment. Broken sizes OF
both--some slightly mussed and
soiled from handling. Flesh,
peach and orchid in the assert
nent. and regular Sl.95 to $2.95
qualities.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04


Lawrence Hugbes had week
Harvey Of Tacoma Yes the same
Billy Harvey WHO visited Phil
Burrows Al shawnee Iast simmer
Billy has GOOD taste he likes Wash
Mr. and Mrs Cumlin 0f Tacoma.
spent SUNDAY With Mr.. ana Mr..
spinning
from her Son and family Mr. AMI
Mr. clifford q Die,per ana tbpjr
two little Girls az Tacoma
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04

last meeting for The year, May II
att the Burton High School The
following officers were elected
Mrs Garner President, Mrs. Dyer
Vice Pre- ident Mrs. Nystedt Sec,
Mrs Church Treasurer
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04
NOTICE

The Burton p a. 4. held their
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04

Try our Classified Ads.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04
ssss ssss q
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS

, miss Bertha L. SMITH "
. e# y
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04

Mr.. aud Mrs. Cumlin of Tacoma
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs,
Spinning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
.|Rv|NGTON BUS
PLEA DISCARDED
Petition on Letter Head
Tossed Aside.

AS a result of public service COM
mission red tape" a petition of
the Peoples Motor Coach Company
to inaugurate through bus service be-
tween the business district and Irv-
ington has been cast into the, Of
fetal waste basket.
Failure of A. Smith Bowman,
president of the coach company, to-
file the petition on one of the COM
missions regular application blanks
caused the request to be discarded.
Bowman made the mistake of pre-
senting the application on regular
stationery. 1t is understood a new
application will be filed.
Protest against the proposed line
was voiced in q remonstrance by
approximately 100 persons living
along e. Washington ST., over which
the line was to run, and residents of
Irvington. The objection rs based on
grounds that four bus lines now use
the street,-that traffic already is
highly congested and that so many
school children cross the thorough
fare that a heavier traffic burden
would impose. unnecessary hazards.
Present e. Washington st. car
service is adequate, the professors
claimed. The remonstrance wasAfiled
through j. Burdette Little, attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
Umpire Dies After Attack
by Fan

BIZ United Press
LONG ISLAND CITY, y. Y, Sept.
27.- Patrick McTavey, well known
in New York as an umpire in semi
professional baseball, died in a hos
pital here from injuries received
when struck by an enraged fan after
McTavey had called a player out at
the plate.
The decision was made in game
between the Long Island City Cubs
and the Centuries.
When the player was called out
there was a protest and then a fan,
said to have been Thomas Carroll Of
Astoria, n. Y. a brother OF catcher
for one of the teams. ran UP to
McTavey and struck him on the jaw.
McTavey fell, striking his head on
the home plate and was unconscious.
He was taken to a hospital and died
i'm n few minutes.
In the excitement Carroll had dis.
appeared and early today had not
been found. 1t was expected, how
ever, he would surrender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27

CITY HALL ARE
CUT BY BOARD.
Engineers Aids Victims OF
Winter Weather, Says
OberIeaS.

Sixteen employees of the city en-
gineer's department today were
victims of the winter weather that
halted all street paving.
On recommendation of city en-
gineer Chester C. Oberleas, the board
of works voted to- release the six
teen men Oct. 1.
Included in the list is Otto Smell
Ger, superintendent of the municipal
asphalt plant, recently discontinued.
Smelcer is a precinct committeeman
who worked for the Lemcke- Shank
faction of the G.. O. p. in it's day Of
power.
Funds were exhausted and the
dull period of the year has arrived,
was the explanation of~Oberleas.
Others removed were: William
Shingleton, Dudley p. Lee and Merle
T. Scott, draughtsmen; John F.
Raftery and Clenny Bell, junior field
aids; Henry Balls and Claude Pollen,
inspectors Everett Dammeyer, jun
ior assistant engineer of flood pre-
vention; Louis Bauer, engineer of
the asphalt plant; d. f. Brilliant,
foreman of the cement walk and
curling department., Philip Lehr,
relief engineer at the asphalt plant,
and John G.. Beard, f. r. Shipp,
Ora Lehr and Harry w. Holmes,
also employed in repairing asphalt
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
BUS PETITION DISMISSED

On motion of Floyd A. Mech,
New Albany bus operator, the pub
lie service commission today dis
missed his petition to start a new
bus line between that city and
Evansville. A hearing on the petit
ton, Which was to have been held
Sept. 2 at Corydon, was postponed in
definitely on account of the death of
Meechs wife. He later asked that
the request be dropped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
OPENING GRAIN
VALUES LOWER
Slight Loss on Reports of
Good Weather.
Ru United Press

Bv United Press
CHICAGO. Sept. 21.-There was
but little change in the prices Of
grains on the opening of the Chi
cago Board of Trade today.
News of great Improvement in the
Canadian weather Situation over
the weekend, together with lower
LiverpooA. cables caused wheat to
open sc to &c under Saturdays
final figures.
An increase of about three million
bushels is expected in the visible
supply, while world shipments last
week showed some Improvement
over the tonnage of the week pre-
vious to that.
While the weakness in wheat
caused September corn to open half
lower, the other deliveries were I'M
changd to 3-S higher on the news Of
more rains in Nebraska. Indiana and
Illinois, and cloudy weather over
Iowa. Nebraska corn is pretty well
matured, but the moisture is un,
desirable in Illinois and Indiana.
There was nothing new to change
the trend of oats and that cereal
opened unchanged.
Provisions opened higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. 27:-Cattle--Receipts
i fe wsteer and n wearing specisIties ysar
ssrq $IosH51 steaSS: bddine i i5%
Goo lower on all other steers. and year.
a as she nGSs8s S ,Gs' ana aHs es lsdeTs
some veslers 2oc lower bulk. S14 q II so
ss ss s@S. go OS SGe market a6 w.. y5.
he'd rsS sPs9GgE 5 al' su R@ SSf exs SlS
OSS Ss msIf't ss1 Sp
" e s5da &c q So iiShssysiE6ls
slaughter Digs. $li GYs.5o. 'O''O'' i-'-'
;, EAST ESS RRU,EETALo. Sept. s7@Rec ,IS
piss ss6sr a5S5bo Pss 500 y
sS9 iSs b. S5ii s. az 4. ia
cepts, $500: market. most st western steers
1000 Soc i Ser f beef steers, 81 Il 30
light. yearling steers and heifers. Sll 90 6r
i2@5; beef COWS; S5.59S915 low cut
lambs {%5oc higher, bulk IA, lambs
bulk fat ewes. S5.5oG7.
ceipts. $500; holdoyers / .072: market
Tsqsty sSS ss55soHfE lbs. aSSsSS sa isS
sYg@is45: so ecS iiR bs. $40 al psSs,
soc lower: beef steers, So 1850; light
S SeSrns feGs 5od oM Cutter and
cows, 1913 a 4.5O: heavy calves. S9.5Q4
TO- bulk stock and feeder steers: 20 a. Z
b SS l' eai lambs eu 50 az az i bulk Fat ewes
S3.25G6.
ceipts. 1900; market, steady to Toe high
t0P soo$s lsoT lbs 2 1899 ssS5 isS
a5S pa aS1S se sSlgsSl Gag &
steady &c Strong gog beef I steers
s Ssssy ssiyss g Sa shsdSRs
fat lambs S145O bulk Ga j lamb so s1 b1IR
fat ewes S567.
PITTSBURGH. Sept; 27-@-H9gs57;Re-
seiptgo 999 m S6S6 s9 Ss 2SCSsoo pa
igS 10 29s l iSs slSSSSS C' l$3;fsS 1Ps
gaYH So market s0Ts $40 slow to s. SOC lover
Sg sfsTs c,5S sd SS stt Sset SUws q
S'75: Teaiers Si5.50@1e, Sheep = Re.
ceipts. 3 100 market. .steady: top fat
lambs. S14.50.
TOLEDO. Sept. Receipts
s1i'@S'1@: GOOD pigs ,$io@ig Calves
iambs-Receipts. light; market. steady.
EAST ST LOUIS, Sept 27.-Hogsz1IRss-
sSeiPts y So9 % MA ess unsYssnb aN$s
$Y$25 1919 % 70 1soo j lssI s11t S5 q
EReceipts. 1000: market topping lover
native steers bulk 9q9otsatHonSS se $3.50 5ows
10 beef steers sw ettees and cutter COWS
1850 a4b0: yealers. SIS so. heavy calves.
$6.50GTS50: bulk stocker and feeder
steers S6G1.25. Sheep-Receipts. 1000;
market steady: top fat lambs, S13 so; bulk
fat lambs. S13; bulk Gull lambs So.oO;
bulk fat ewes. 81 66.