davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-02
and that. is the Joliet Flour Mills
Company. The Joliet Flour Mill is

Company. The Joliet Flour Mill is
modern in its equipment and appoint
ments. 1t specializes in making &c.
A. Gannon'ss Best" -four, which is
made from hard spring wheat. That
institution and it's splendid products
are growing in popularity and why
not? No better wheat is raised any,
where than is raised about Joliet and
they should make "a No. /" flour
there-and they do.
drove through Joliet one beautiful
evening last summer. The air was
balmy and sweet with the perfume of
the lilac and the rose. The sun was
slanting long shadows as it sank to
rest to the music Of a blacksmith's
hammer resounding in the distance
like the murmur Of low fountain. A
couple of dairy cows pursued their
milky way towards the barn where
their calves were calling for their sup
per, and farm team, with trace
chains jangling, wendell their weary
course homeward after a busy day in
the harvest field. The day had been
warm; but the night was coming on
when the air would cool and lay like
fragrant pool about the place, heavy
with the scent of blossoms.
A honey, pastoral atmosphere en-
veloped the quiet little city and I re-
marked to my chauffeur, or my foot
man, l forget which, that it has al
ways been my ambition to close in on
enough Of the long green to buy a
home, quit the strenuous life and set
tie down in a place just like Joliet.
The people are so peaceable and law
abiding down there that about all the
city marshal has to do is to ring the
curfew bell and blow out the street
lights. Sin is practically unknown
there. They are all neighbors and life
is just like a story out Of McGuffy's
old Third Reader.
But seriously now, Joliet is good
town. 1t is typical farming center
and its citizenship is of the best. We
need more, many more, such people in
this country as are found in and
around Joliet. Many of them are the
children of the pioneers-that sturdy
class of men and women who braved
the wilderness, drove the wild beast
from his lair and the painted savage
from his lurking place of death, hewed
the logs for Montana's first school
house and church and formed her first
government.
The farming community and not the
city is the mainstay of this nation. It
is from common people that uncom-
mon people spring, and let me say
that would rather live in place like
Joliet where, by the lambert light of
their mothers eyes l might watch my
children grow in grace and the truth
of God and thus become real, upright,
worthwhile men and women, than to
be resident of the greatest city in
the world.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-02
Turner and Marine
Will Open Bowling
Alley in About Week

The interior Of the Red Lodge Bill
lizard Parlor is undergoing remodel
ing and redecorating.
The bowling alley in the basement
of the billiard parlor is being prepared
for play and in about week or ten
days will be open for the winter
months, according to the proprietors,
Turner and Marine.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-02

It is claimed the boys should go in
for service and sacrifice, and they go
in for service in lawn tennis anyway
and sacrifice hits in baseball.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-02
Mall to Quit Gas

Pail Mall, one of the worlds famous
thoroughfares, has been illuminated
by gas lis years, and movement has
been started to change to electricity.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-02
1 )r [,ia i, ~; . :!
Coming
By e. Po C@mweAI


Coming
December 25-Christmas.
January New Years.
January 2, 8, 4, and 5-The bill col
lectors-when Dad hides out.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

mother, Mrs. Perkins, and other rel
atives. They also spent several days
in Chicago. Miss Thelma left Thurs
day for San Francisco, where she will
visit her mother for a few days.
Later she will sail for Manila, with
her sister and mother. They will be
% days on the water.
The w. c. T. U. met Wednesday
of last week at the home Of Mrs. Os-
car Coleman, with Mrs. D. P. Stone
as assisting hostess. Considerable
discussion was had on the Initiative
Measure No. 80, and several other
matters disposed of. Reports from
the delegates to the state conven-
ton in BOzeman in September were
given, Miss Ella Hall, Mrs. w. J.
Hale and Mrs. G. d. Grant each tax
ing n day. Dainty refreshments
were served at the close Of the after
noon. Mrs. S. ]. Hampton, with Mrs.
M. E. Holmes and Mrs. Bob Hamp-
ton, will entertain the next regular
meeting at the Hampton home.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
FIND BOOZE;
w MEN ARRESTED

The arrest by the police last week
of Ed Larson, his plea Of guilty in
Magistrate NJ. R. Wilson's court and
the imposition Of a $50 fine for pos
sessing intoxicating liquor led later
to trouble for W. c. Clark Of GIL
North Bozeman aEenu
Larson, who was caught with a
mickey in his possession, admitted
that he had bought it from a woman
ats Gil North Bozeman. Search
Of the premises by the police resulted
in the finding Of eight bottles Of
liquor and a quantity Of corks. Com
plant against Clark was then made
by the police, and eventually Clark
was arrested by Constable f. G.
Slaughter.
There was already a case pending
against Clark in district court To
the second information Clark entered
q plea Of not guilty and this case
win be set for trial later.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
BELGRADE
8 . . . . ! !. . . . . 3 . .

CONTINUED from page Six)
visitors over the week end his bro
Their, Will Reinig, and family Of Wolf
Greek, who drove down Saturday eve
ming,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Hecox, ar. and
Mrs. George Stimson, and Joe Cow
in drove to Kalispen for a visit with
cousins Of Mr.. Stimsons returning
home last Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Harper, formerly
Mrs. Fay Winton, is reported as inn
proving, but very slowly. Her sister,
Mrs. Roy McAuley, expects to stay
with her for at least another month
Miss Ruth Harrer arrived in town
Monday from San Francisco, being
called here on account Of the death
Of her sister, Miss Mildred Harrer,
which occurred in Bozeman last Fri
day evening.
The Belgrade high school dismiss-
ed Monday afternoon to enable the
students to attend the funeral Of
Miss Mildred Harrer ia Bozeman.
Miss Harrer was a graduate Of this
high school about three years ago,
and her brothers and sisters have
all been students Of the school
Mrs. Mary Matthew, who has
been spending part Of the summer
with her daughter Mrs Fl. J. Steph.
enson. and family, left last Wednes-
dav NIGHT for her home ia CIerkson
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
CONDITIONS
Helped BY RAINS

Rainfall during September was
favorable for ranges, averaging over
two inches in the eastern half Of the
state and better than three inches in
central and western portions. Elk
tremely low temperatures on the
oath and 18th, however, killed off
much of the fall grass. Ranges show
very little change in condition from a
month ago according to reporters
who also indicate little or no change
during the month in condition of cat
tie and sheep.
Ranges
Average condition of ranges for
the state this month is 80 per cent Of
a normal compared with the same
figure a month ago and 90 per cent in
1925 and the October 1924 average
Of 80 per cent. Much fall range
grass has been killed off by the low
temperatures and frost in September
Moisture reserves are good.
Cattle
Average condition of cattle fol
Montana this month is SO per cent Of
a normal compared with the same
figure last month, 1O3 per cent las
year and 100 per cent the Octobel
1924 average.
Sheep
Condition on October 1 averaged
1O1 per cent Of normal compare,
with SO per cent last month, 1O1 pc.
cent of normal last year and 1O1 tn
average for October 1924. Alon,
with cattle, sheep and lambs ship
ments T assuming volume and liqui
dation has been heavy especially Il
the drought area Of east centra
Montanas where feed supplies ar
very short.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
'NOBODY'S BABY
Legion OFFERING,
At Ellen soon

What promises to be one of the
leading theatrical engagements of the
season is the Forthcoming produc-
sion, sponsored by the American Le-
giOn, of the big three-act spectacular
anusical comedy entitled "NObody's
Paby," which will be staged at the
Ellen October Is and &c. The pro
aEction is under the personal direc-
ton of Theodore H. Bird of New
York City.
There will be more than 200 Boze-
nan people in. the cast, and theater
gOers are assured an entertainment
Of great merit
The "merrie" musical comedy will
be produced at the Ellen for two
nights and a matinee, Monday and
Tuesday, October 25 and 26. The
Legion is looking forward to a rec.
0rd-breaking attendance for an offer.
ing of such high quality.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
kOA'S PROGRAM
WEEK OF OCT. II

Monday, Oct. 18.-Bridge lessons
begin-First of this years series Of
radio auction bridges games as an
educational diversion viii be featured
by KOA Monday night, 9 o'clock. AS
the game progresses it viii be an
n0unced play by play and bid by bid.
Listeners will be invited to arrange
tables before their loudspeakers and
take part.
Wednesday, Oct. 2O.-Handel and
Nature prOgram-Music of the great
composer, George F. Handel, inter-
spersed with romantic incidents Of his
hfe, viii be featured Wednesday
night. Part two Of the program win
be devoted to Mature, in Story and
Song"
Thursday, Oct 21-Electrical Radio
night-On Thursday, world wide
Electrical Radio night will be locally
interpreted in a particularly fine mu-
seal program given by the Denver
Public Utilities.
Thursday afternoon at S:15, z. D
Whitley, manager of the Denver
Steamship and Tourist Agency, viii
talk on Singapore, Java, Burma, IN,
aia and Ceylon.s
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
OF HOGS
SHOWS DECLINE

U. S. YARDS, LOS ANGELES,
Oct. IL Especial to Courier)-Quo--
tations furnished by Federal-State
Market News:
Cattle, receipts 1900; steers slow,
weak; top $3.50; bulk SITS to $3.50;
she stock strong to Csc higher; bulk
So to $3.50; top both COWS and heifers
81; calves 81 to $3.50, few higher.
Hogs receipts 3,4O0; slow, so to
75c lower; closing top $15.25; bulk
SIS to $15.25.
Sheep receipts none. undertOne
Strengthening; choice lambs quoted to
S13; good to choice ewes $3.50 to
$3.50.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
DRIES TO HOLD
MASS MEETING

CONTINUED from page one)
a large majority. The "dries" have
adopted as their slogan 'Vote No on
Number Thirty"
The local committee is heartened
by the fact that reports r coming
in from various quarters Of the state
indicating that the citizens are wax
ing Up" and organizing for this cam
paign- In this county nearly 1000
protests against No. 80 have been re-
corded, and the committee win begin
on the second thousand within q few
days.
The repeal measure, committee
leaders declare, would wipe off the
statute books all laws relating to
Intoxicating liquors and regulations
governing the manufacture, sale, and
use thereof" In effect it win. they
assert, permit the sale Of liquor to
minors and aprents win have no re-
course since to sell liquor win net
be q crime.
Ane main argument Of the vets
seems TO be that 10 repeal these Laws
VIII reduce expenses and SO reduce
taxes q committee leader said. aRe-
ports from various courts ia The stats
Indicate that the prosecution Of liqn-
or vioiationS has not cost the tax-
payers a cent. Because the total 81
fines imposed and collected has been
sufficient 10 pay al costs and leave
y Balance 60 he used for other aur-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
2 = = " " " . ;: = " = :: /. !.
+" COURT HOUSE NOTES +"
: . " . = = = . = !: = = = i

s |. /" = = = = . /" /" " = /. i
Licenses to Wed: Clarkson Spain
of Belgrade and Marian E. Lobdell
of Bozeman. They were married Oc-
tober z by the Rev. H. G. Klemme.
Arnold Martin Rieske and Iva Am
berson, both of Bozeman. They
were married October 9 by the Rev.
R. P. Smith. Laura E. Ketterer and
Lois Smith were the witnesses.
Joy Ray McCrorey Of Salesville
and Pearl Margaret Peterson Of
Nashua, Mont.
Suit for Separate Maintenance: Ag-
mes E. Lindgren has begun suit for
separate maintenance against Rich
ard V. Lindren. They mere married
at Mcintosh, S. D., April %, 1910.
She asks custody of their four minor
children.
Memorial Services for Judge Stew
art: On Tuesday, October IL, the
Gallatin county bar assembled in the
court room to participate in a memoir
ial service for the late Judge w R,
c. Stewart. ALI members paid high
tribute to their departed brother. A
memorial of the life and resolutions
upon the death of Judge Stewart
were submitted on motion Of Attor.
ney Walter S. Hartman, and adopted
by the bar.
Petition for Naturalization: Mel
George Valaoras has filed a petition
for naturalization He came to thu
United States October 2, 1916, from
Greece, the country to which he nov
owes allegiance. Mr.. Velaoras is EN-
ployed at the Bozeman grill.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
TRIBUTES PAID
TO WILLIAM A.. MTZE

Funeral services for William A.
Mize, who died last Thursday at the
home Of his son on East Olive street.
were held at the West chapel Mon
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock with
the Rev. R. W. Shaw officiating.
Many friends Of the deceased and his
family from Bozeman and the valley
attended. The fingers were Mrs. Fl
Y. Kately and Mrs Emma Abel. with
Mrs. }. a. Poets al accompanist. The
pallbearers were Joseph Huff, David
Tudor, Joseph MeReynolds, Lyman
Walton, Lon Beck and Clark Niece.
Burial was IN the Bozeman cemetery.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
KIMONA CREPES AMI FLAN-
NELS, YARD 19c

One lot fancy crepe and kimona
flannels in pretty new colors and de-
signs, regularly priced at 30c and 39c.
Merchandise Fair special, per yard 19c
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

BR0CADES HALF PRICE

Chenille velvet, brocades only a few
pieces in navy, black, tan and ce,is,
all are 40. inches wide-beautiful ma
terial for formal frocks. Very special
at Half the regular price.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
COTTON sUITINGs, YD. ssc

Sc inch tub fast beach cloth in ten
popular colors. Also m-ercerized cot
ton, poplin and white duretta cloth,
splendid for blouses and dresses.
Merchandise Fair special, per yard
39c.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
WOOL GOODS HALF PRICE

A large table Of many pieces of all
wool plaids, stripes, bordered patterns
and plain colors. Your choice today,
Friday and Saturday at one half the
regular price.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

Prices paid for wheat in Montana
are based on future prices at Mime
apolis. The base price given is the
closing future price at Minneapolis
Thursday. The ranges shown for
wheat of different protein ,contenr
are based on the closing future
price and the cash premiums paid on
the Minneapolis market Thursday.
Subtract freight and handling costs
to arrive at approximate local
prices.
MONTANA BASE PRICE, s1.4s%
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
SILK, PER YARD, S1.ss

A table piled with silk messalines,
~taffetas, crepes, poplins, selling re-
gularly at Sligo to $3.50. Merchandise
Fair special, per yard $1.39.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
LEATHER BAGS ONE-THIRD
OFF

Large group Of leather pouch bags
in colors black and grey. Also a
number of beaded bags one-third off
the regular price.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
MONTANA WHEAT
PRICES

Issued by the Montana Extension
service in cooperation with the
United States Bureau of Agricultural
Economies.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
AT HALF PRICE

Table Of wide embroidery flouncing,
rulings, fancy wells, vestings, etc.
Half the regular price.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
BED SHEETS EACH s1.1s

S1x9O OF 72x9O inch, one piece, full
bleached sheets, hemmed ready for
use. Regular $3.50 quality. Merchan-
disc Fair, price each $1.19.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
PILLOW CASES 81 A PAIR

Made of nice quality linen finished
tubing, stamped with pretty designs,
ready to embrOider. Per pair $1.OO.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
~CHILDREN'S DRESSES Csc

Made up Bingham dresses stamped
with neat designs ready to embroider.
Sizes . 4 and 6 years. Colors blue,
green, tan, brown, lavender and
tomato red. Each Csc or 3 for $1.OO
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
DRAPERIEs, PER YARD CSC

Slips and $3.50 Draperies and Cur
tain Nets-36 and As inches wide,
in a good range of colors and patterns.
Special per yard csc.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

Clever dresses in one and two piece effects for wom-
en- and misses in materials Of satin crepe, flat crepe,
challis, larcheens, S~ag-no-more, jersey and novelties.
Sizes IA to As special $40 and $15.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-11

TIE 1928 wheat market has been one OF many surprises for the growers
of
unfavOrb conditions
heaviest The final averaged
Spring
wheat which heavily through injury
S8
the ayerage
The 0 6s5OOOOOO
end Of December nearly 60O0O bushels the remaining epoe
totaled
bushels making smallest since 1917
Of production proportion population the smallest wheat
to
exaggerated the declined rapidly
az a
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-11

which
hourw
three-g every cow
asmfae
into heat body repairing material and milk Add the
IS
cause OF o
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-11
THE DOCTOR WAS THERE

A doctor sat in front seat in a
theater the other night. In the breath
less silence. as the third act neared
its climax, there was a commotion
near the door, and then grave voice
said:
SIS DR.. Blank in the audience?"
DR. Blank rose calmly. He passed
down the aisle with the serious, self
contained air of one on whom the life
of a fellow creature depends. A young
man awaited him at the door.
"Well?" said the doctor. well, sir.
what is it?"
Doctor" said the young man, as
he drew large wallet from his breast
pocket. 'Tm Cash & Payup's new
collector. Would it be convenient for
you to settle that small account this
EVENING""
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-11
Zero Hours of Automobile
Accidents, 4, S and s P. NJ.
800 P. M.

S.OOP 4:OO p. p.
NR thirty Ccagos year.
"
these 1O30 acct
dentswe we're
Thythree the 1872 children
ters
around the
heater going
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-11

10 jealousy and strife and greed
And such / have no time to give.
For all the time have l need
70 be just happy and to NgeI
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-11

Check your choice the
OF TINS PAPER YOUTHS coMRANoN Boston Massachusetts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. July Cattle = Receipts,
5000: market unevenly strong hight hight
sharp advance seems 70 indicate they are
topheayy:. matured steers. $l0;35; year
grassy Kinds kinds SS.75; feeders SLOW; she
weak: veaiers $3.50 down to SIT. Sheep
Receipts. 1000: fat lambs strong to 15c
higher natives and westerns showed most
yS Sso lambs and 6us sstesdy d91h0s
Is; eulls. S11 q l 90: ewes, So q 600:
late THURSDAY, three doubles IdahoS Oregon
and Washington feeders at Sl4.oO. some
S15; bulk. Si3 a j 4 40: .hesvyweights,
1925 "a 14.A0; mediImweights; Sl4m
1880; Iightweights S14@ 1870; light
Fh a5o ga siaSs6t Ter p RaSshfs4 SSSi is
coi GINcINNATI July .,ssdvc at tbooISs
steers. good TO chpice. 5000. Calves
Market, steady: good to choice. $ll a IL.
Hogs-Receipts. 4. 900: market, steady;
SP9s to ssoo mSse
steady good TO choice, - d6. Lambs
Market. steady to 25c higher; good to
choice. So.
CLEVELAND. July 2.-Hobs--Receipts,
$500: market active TO l0c higher: York
si4 IS q Is: pigs. SIS. 80; roSshs, si@i5o:
stays. $3.50. Cattle-Receipts 300: mar
ket slow choice .yearling steers. 50 90 a.
1925. good to choice butcher steers. So
8; good to choice heifers, So a $50. good
to choice butcher bulls. S0NS: good to
choice cows, $1,000 $50; fair to good
cows, ~ > 80; common cows, $50
and iambs-Receipts 500: market. steady;
top. SIS. -Ctlves-Receipts, 400; market,
steady, top Sl4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
GRAIN SESSION IS
DULL AND SLOW

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July at was a usual
pre-holiday session of dull trading
on the Chicago Board of Trade to-
day with a general evening up in
clination prevalent, which resulted in
a lower close for all grains.
Wheat was under pressure early in
the day on reports of some rains in
the Northwes and the falling of
of export business. Losses of from
q C to 1c on Thursdays close were
recorded. Cash prices, howevere,
were generally steady to higher.
Corn closed irregular. There was
little done in the pit and prices fiuc-
tuated within range of less than
a cent. Cash markets were steady.
The news of heavy rains over the
central portion of the country was a
bearish crop item.
Oats were neglected today. and
closed small fraction off on July
and December, but registered an ad-
vance in September because Of
changing operations.
Although there was some liquida-
ton of long lard early, in the day.
good buying developed even on the
bulges, and provisions rose to higher
prices than quoted in Thursdays
close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
PROF|T-TAK|NG IS
ABSORBED;;STEEL
MAKES NEW HIGH
Rails Quietly Await Light on
Van Sweringen Pro-
gram.
3v United Pres,

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 2.-Con-
structive forces were in complete
control of the market in the pre-
holiday session. Heavy profit-taking
was taken care of in such an easy
manner that the list at no time dis
played indications Of pressure and
the realizing sales failed to interfere
with bullish demonstrations in
various departments.
Steel common developed power to
attain a further new high while sub
stantial advances occurred in other
industrial leaders, including General
Motors, Allied Chemical, American
Smelling and Texas Gulf Sulphur.
Rails were comparatively quiet,
apparently awaiting further light on
the Van Sweringen program. How.
ever, This group maintained a con-
fident tone and continued accumula-
ton of seasoned issues was in
evidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
COTTON CROP TEA
PER CENT NORMAL

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE CON
dition of the cotton crop on June 20
was 75.4 per cent of normal indicat-
ing a production of 1886, 900 bales,
the crop reporting board of the Agri-
culture department estimated today.
There were 4S.S9S.00O acres of cot
ton in cultivation on June 20.
If developments during the re-
mainder Of the season are as UNI
favorable as the 1921-22-23 seasons a
total production OF 13,726,000 bales
might be expected. but if later de-
velopments are as favorable to the
crop as during 1924 and 1925 a total
production Of about 1924 600 bales
were forecast.
The aren,in cultivation on June %
was IL per cent more than 1925. II
the per cent of cotton area
abandoned during this season should
remain equal to the average of the
past ten years the area to he
harvested would total 47153,O0O
acres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
Hog Price Scale

Trading was done over the follow
ing range Of values: Heavy weight
material brought $14@1435, 10
cents lower; mediums, S1450@14SO.
steady to 10 cents lower: lights COM
manded price of S15@15.25! light
lights asd pigs averaged S15.25;
smooth packing sows cashed at
s12.50@12.75; rough packing sows
moved at $11.75@12.25, and stays
were s11@12.50.
The cattle market was unchanged
for the most part except on cows.
This class was steady TO % cents
lower with a top price of $7.75. steers
were about steady at s7@10.25, and
heifers $500. The price range on
all grades Of material is gradually
widening. with the dry-fed material
going higher and the grassers slump
ing. Receipts were estimated at 600
bovines. In some cases sellers part
ed with their stock at a slight loss
rather than carry over the double
holiday