davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-09
BY ROBERT w. DUNN
Federated Press)

WTHERE will the A. F. of l.. strike
w first? This is the question asked
by labor managers and personnel ex-
perts of certain corporations as news
comes of the stiff resolution against
company unionism at the Detroit con-
vention, backed up by an assessment
on nearly million workers, to finance
the fight against this menace to gen.
uine trade unionism.
Issue in Passaic.
DASSAIC-this word comes first to
L mind. Company unionism is the
issue there. As Law and Labor" or
gan of the militant anti-labor League
for Industrial Rights, put it in a re-
cent headline on the textile strike:
Its Major Aspect is Now That Of a
War on Employe Representation. ;"
The mill owners still rally around the
policy of Forstmann, who, in defend
ing his bankrupt company association,
says: "No outside agency can inter
fere in family dispute in the
conduct of the Forstmann & HUFFMAN
Co. l am absolutely convinced that
the type of employee representation |
propose is superior to any organiza-
ton directed by outsiders" meaning
the A. F. of L.
The Botany Mills echo the Forst-
mann slogan, and the textile strike
becomes the focal point of the new
A. F. of L. offensive against the COM
pany union. Those who want to fight
the company union can do no better
than help feed black bread to the
Passaic strikers.
Other textile mills now under the
hegemony of the company union are
the Pacific Mills in Lawrence and
Amoskeag Mills in Manchester, N. H.
Railroads Need Help.
A FTER Passaic, where should the
"A A. F. Of L. concentrate on anti
company union propaganda? Certainly
the railroad shopcrafts will come in
for immediate attention. The Inter-
national Association of Machinists
have been putting up a fair fight
against the independent associations"
that have developed on over 60 roads
since the shop crafts were beaten in
1922.
But the machinists need the support
Of the A. F. of L. company union ex-
perts on their job, as do the other
shopcraft unions. Lines on which
they will doubtless aim first shots are
the Pennsylvania, the New Haven, the
Santa Fe, the Union and Southern
Pacific, the Burlington, the Rock
Island, the Great Northern, the Illinois
Central and Boston and Maine. Of
flcers of the shop craft unions report
that 1T is a little early to decide
whether the company unions are be-
ing weakened by the New Railroad
Labor Act" They believe, however,
that when the fear OF discharge and
reprlsals is eliminated that "the men
will return to the old established UNI
ions, as they have little faith in the
company unions"
On street and subway lines, such as
the Interborough Rapid Transit In
New York City, the Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION Of Street and Electric Rail-
way Workers will doubtless be assist
cd in campaigns to line up workers,
some Of them oppressed for 10 years
by company union tyranny.
In steel, the Amalgamated Associa-
ton Of Iron, Steel and Tin Plate
Workers is slowly awakening to the
company union challenge. especially
thru reports received from the Lacka
wanna plant Of the Bethlehem Steel
Co at Buffalo. The u. s. Steel Cor
lporation has never tried tho company
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-09

and the advanced intellectuals is a
guarantee Of the success of the revo-
lutionary movement" the letter says.
Task lie to Explain.
Your task is to explain to the
farmers-peasants masses the connec-
ton between the compradore. the local
exploiter. the local military cliques
and foreign Imperialism. The expla-
nation Of this radical evil Of Chinese
life, the organization of the farmers
peasants and increase Of work for the
formation of mass farmers-peasants
organizations in all provinces of China
ON the basis Of platform compre-
hensible for the farmers-peasants
masses. including all the basic de-
mands put forward by the farmers
peasants themselves--that is what we
consider the immediate and most inn
portant task of the national revolution
airy party. Kuomintang, in its struggle
for the emancipation of the Chinese
people
Support Of Inc farmers peasants
demands on the part of the working
class, intellectuals, petty and middle
strata Of the urban population, will
lead to a rapid rising Of the activity
Of the wide farmers-peasants masses
and the formation OF united front Of
the toilers of all China for the struggle
against military eliques and imperial.
fists"
Cites Russia.
The letter urged the Kuomintang
10 take a lesson from the experience
OF the Russian revolution. The Red
Army, It pointed out, won the support
OF the peasants and farmers by de.
Tending their right for land and by
fighting for them. In the same way
the Chinese revolutionists can win
the support OF the peasants and farm.
ers by defending their right to land.
Must Win Confidence.
THE primary task OF the Chinese
roYolutionaries OF the working class
and Of the Kuomintang party IS TO win
Tho confidence OF the farmers-peas-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-09
transportation Means
in Soviet Russia Are
Developed with Speed

MOSCOW, Nov. THE total mum.
Der OF lines OF interurban, suburban
and city motor transport within the
borders OF the U. s. S. X. amounts to
1853, Of total distance OF 1000 kllo.
meters, the work OF Moscow motor
buses amounting to rs per cent Of all
regular motor connections in the U. S.
$. r. The next place in motor trans
port is occupied by Transcaucasia,
where % lines are working.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-09
Ex-War Secretary in
Fight to Get Control
of Goodyear Company

AKRON, o., Nov. Z. - Newton d.
Baker, former secretary of war, was
one of the attorneys representing a
group Of stockholders who are seek
ing to wrest control OF the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Co. from New York
banking houses, in suit started here
today.
Baker and his associates appeared
before Common Pleas Judge Scott ID.
Kenfeld this morning and began argu-
ments to show why the entire ques-
ton OF the legality OF the Goodyear
rehnanclng plan OF 1921, involving
ss5, 1000, oQQ. -Ahnuld he Ie.opened.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-09
UNITING OF CHINESE FARMERS AND
PEASANTS WITH WORKERS WILL MEAN
CERTAIN VICTORY FOR REVOLUTION

BERLIN. characterization the
particularly
takes Predum International
section the liberation
participation peasants the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-09
COWS WITH 40 LBS.
BUTTERFAT RECORDS
Moose Lake,

The following table gives the
names and records of cows in the
Moose Lake Cow Testing Association
which have produced more than 40
pounds of butterfat during the 81
days ending August 81, 1926.
Owner Breed Lbs.
of Cow of Cow Name b. F.
e. e. Schmidt-GrH- Bessie. .51.0
E. E. Schmidt PBH-Alma. 800
Gorton ros-HGH-Stilla.. All
AL Thompson rG-Pet. ....... .44.9
AL on-GrG-Spot. ...... 1859
Harry -GrG-Molly. ..... ABB
Harry ge-GrG-Netty. ..... .45.9
Harry Lange-GrG-Nelli ..... .44.5
VIM. Abbott May. 400
VIM. ott-GrG-Star. ....... .47.2
VIM. Abbott GrG-Molly. ...... .50.5
P. w. -GrH-Blackie. Ali
Dodge Skelton-GrG-Butt 41.9
John Benson-GrG- Daisy. ..... .44.3
John nson-GrH-Rosey 500. Alb
John Benson-GrH-Geo Anna. .41.0
John on-GrH-Mollie. 80. Ali
John Benson-GrH-Bess 49,. .40.1
And. son-GrH-Star. ..... .46.8
G. r. Palon-PBH-Lass $50. .40.1
j. E. Mossberg- Shorth'rn-Diana Alt
Nyberg Bros.-GrG- Bessie. .44.S
S. and-GrG-Daisey ..... .42.1
j. w. rom-GrH-Nellie. 80. AL
j. w. Standardization 1852
y. w. Nystrom-GrH-Hjal .44.6
III. Van Ruden-GrG-Rose. ..... .45.8
Geo. Wagner-GrJ-Che y.-.... Ais
Geo. Wagner-GrJ-Rat ........ .44.3
IIvar n-GrG-Maxine. 80. ALB
John Olson-GrH-Adeli ..... .40.6
lChas. Hoglund-GrH-G rantsy. .40.2
Il (25 days.
IChas. Hoglund-GrH-Mol ABB
John DUMB rG-Zexia. ....... All
John Dunn-GrG- ...... .42.3
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-09
WILLOW RIVER
(Mrs. E. B. Linsley, Correspondent

j. R. Stanton and son, Buster, were
here on a business trip over Sunday.
Posters are being circulated telling
of the big Community Fair to take
place Saturday, Sept. Is.
Mrs. T. Hunter and Mrs. T. O.
Neil of Barnum, were here Monday
as guests of Miss L. Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred CHASER and two
children drove up from st. Paul, Sum
day, and spent Monday visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Lundgren and
children returned Monday from a
week end visit with relatives in Min
neapolis.
Harold Olson of st. Paul, was here
over Labor day. He also visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Olson,
and friends at Sturgeon Lake.
Harry Frieling, Frank Peters, and
Peter Friesch of st. Paul, spent the
week end at the Peters home. They
returned to st. Paul late Monday af-
ternoon.
John Moser came down from Clo-
qdet, Friday, where he is cooking for
seven men in carpenters outfit. He
does not like the work but returned
Monday night.
William Ehmke left Monday for
Northfield, where he will attend st.
Olaf's College. He will be joined by
his cousin, Edwin, from LeSueur
Center, who will also enroll as a
student.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ahlbrecht and Mrs.
VIM. Quandt of Buffalo Lake, and
Mrs. Frank Utecht of Minneapolis,
came Thursday to visit with the AL
vim Albrecht family. They will also
visit at Duluth while in northern
Minnesota.
Minnesota Bochek left Thursday of
last week for Spring Grove, where
she will teach music and English in
the high school. Miss Minnie IS a
very capable young lady and the
people there are very fortunate to
have her in their community.
Edward Clough and son, Eddie E.,
drove to Big Sandy lake. Sunday, to
fish. While in that locality, they
secuted around Aitkin lake to locate
ducks and found them in great flocks
feeding on wild rice. Eddie thinks
they will be about right to pick
about the 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clough of Kill
bourne, Wis, who have been on a tour
for six weeks, visiting friends in Min
nesota, Wisconsin, and Canada, came
here Saturday and are visiting the
Cloughs. Mr.. Clough was in the
hardware business at Kilbourne, and
has recently sold out. They will
spend the winter in Florida.
G. w. Johnson, farmer living west
of town, who has been employed in
St. Paul, spent the week end at home
| with his family. He returned to his
work Monday. Albert, his Oldest son,
is working the farm. Florence, a
daughter, is employed as teacher in
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-09
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING"
THEREON

ESTATE OF HANNAH MADSEN
State of Minnesota, County of Pine, in
Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Han
nah Madsen, Decedent.
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to Carl M. Mad
sen.
1T IS ORDERED, That the time
within which all creditors of the
above named decedent may present
claims against her estate in this
court, be, and the same hereby is,
limited to three months from and af-
ter the date hereof; and that Mon
day the 9Th day of December, 1926,
at one o'clock P. NJ, in the Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House at
Pine City in said County, be, and the
same hereby is fixed and appointed
as the time and place for hearing
upon and the examination, adjustment
and allowance of such claims as
shall be presented within the time
aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the Askov
American as provided by law.
Dated August 80, 1926.
ROBERT WILCOX,
Judge of Probate.
(Sept. 2-16)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-09
Eight Die, 100 Hurt As Two
Excursion Trains Collide

Chicago-At least eight persons
were killed and 100 or more injured
when a Chicago & North Western
train from Madison, Wis, plowed into
a local train of the same line from FL
roy, Wis. The Elroy train was dis
charging passengers at the Cortland
street station, four miles from down.
town, when the Madison train ran
into it. The last two coaches Of the
Elroy train were telescoped, and It
was in them that most Of the deaths
and injuries occurred. Both trains
were filled with passengers returning
to Chicago after holiday outings.
AS the crash occurred, a north
bound train, with headlight blazing
brightly, was said to have been
abreast the train struck, and that was
given as the cause of the Madison
trains engineer not seeing the halted
train into which he drove.
Scores Of patrol wagons and fire
trucks were rushed to the scene Of the
crash, and acetylene torches and axes
were used in cutting out injured per-
sons pinned down by the wreckage.
Doctors and nurses from nearby hos
pitfalls were rushed to the scene, and
gave first aid.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-09
1880 Attend Minnesota Fair

Minneapolis-A crowd of 1890
persons visited the Minnesota State
fair Monday, the largest Labor day
crowd since 1928 Favored by the
first sunshine since the exposition
opened, steadily increasing throng
filed through the turnstiles all day
and evening, breaking noon and p.
m. records for both 1924 and 1925.
More than $4,000 persons had entered
the gates at noon, and by o'clock the
total swelled to 120,074. More than
1000 additional admissions were sold
for the evening attractions. The at
-tonuance apprOaCISu the 1873 record
Of 141,26S, and passed the 115,0S9 re-
corded in 1924 and 120,064 for 1925.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-09
Eiqht Killed, rs Hurt in Wreck

Monroe, Mich. - A death toll Of
eight has resulted from head-on COL
lision of two Detoit, Monroe and To-
ledo Shore Line interurban cars near
here, and additions to the list of dead
are feared from among the 26 per-
sons injured. The cars, running at
high speed, crashed on a curve tele-
scoped third of their length. The
southbound car from Detroit to To-
ledo was said to have run ahead Of
its schedule, by which 1t should have
met the northbound at siding. The
line here is single track and is mid
way between Detroit and Toledo.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-09
Crops Larger Than Expected

st. Paul-The northwest's spring
wheat yield, estimated by the govern
ment at 15S,214,000 bushels, is turn
ing out better than was expected, it
was made known by crop authorities,
basing their predictions on early re
turns from threshing. Corn crop pros
poets have greatly improved by warm,
rainy weather, and the crop is in
good condition in most parts of Min
nesota, according to crop surveys.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-09
Baby Beef Brinus Top Price

Chicago-A price said to be the
highest paid this year for a mixed
consignment of steers and heifers,
was received by William Settler,
Will county, Illinois, farmer, on 81
Hereford baby beeves. Wilson & Co.,
Chicago packers, paid II cents
pound for the cattle. The Farmers
Union Live Stock commission made
the transaction.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-09
the Chas. Hiatt school which is near
enough so she can board at home.
School Opens. Only Two of Old
Faculty Remain.


Our local school opened Tuesday
morning, Sept. 7th, following Labor
day. Only two of last years faculty
returned, being Supt. w. w. Kirkpat-
rick, and Miss Eva Smith, high
school teacher. The other new men,
bers are as follows: Barbara Parker,
first and second grade; Mary CASTILLO,
third and fourth grade; Mrs. Waite,
fourth and fifth grade; Evelyn Ander-
son, sixth and seventh grade; Hazel
Larson, seventh and eighth grade.
C. c. Sexton, janitor, has been busy
the past two weeks putting the build
ing in order and it now presents a
very good appearance. The attend
ance will be somewhat increased, as
there are a few new families moved
into the district since last year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-09

G. D. Caulkins- GrH-Nina .45.S
Einar Latter-Gr -Dokka. -. .4O.8
Nels eck-Gr G-Blinda. .48.S
Nels ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .49.2
Nels Lundbeck-G rG- Neusey. .4S.7
Nels undbeck-GrG- Pathy. Ali
Roy Observation-Disclosures. .43.7
John Cunningham-GrG-B Blossom 46.1
John Cunningham-GrG EBabe. 1873
Jonn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ;. Alb
!. Cunningham-GrG- Swaback. .51.6
John Cunningham-GrG- Elsie. .45.9
John Cunningham GrG-L. Boss 5O.2
j. Cunningham-GrG-A. Heifer .54.7
). Cunningham-GrG-M. Heifer BIT
J. Cunningham-GrG Rosebud. .51.2
J. Cunningham Ordinary. 1922
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-09

Trade In your home town.
A little news item may not
seem Important to you, yet the
general public wants to read it.
Telephone or write the American
about it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-09
To Back Reed for President

Kansas City-United States Senator
James A. Reed has been Endorsed for
the Democratic presidential nomina-
ton in 1928 by four Missouri congress
sional district Democratic committees.
His Endorsement by the third, fifth,
sixth and eighth district committees
followed similar action recently by
the Livingston county Democratic
committee.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-09
30 Die In Spanish Floods.

Barcelona-More than 80 have
been killed, and 181 injured in storms,
floods and torrential rains through
out Spain. The damage to property
and crops is estimated at 100000
pesetas.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-09

Most of the advertisements
have a new message for you. Be
sure to read them.
Give your boy or girl a type
writer-they are in stock at the
American office.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-09

Empower Leaders to End Strike.
London-The convention Of coal
by a vote Of $4,000 to 1885,
600, granted its national executive Of
ficers full power to settle the coal
strike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
STOCK MARKET
HEADS UPWARD
Sustained Demand Shown Fol
Rails-Buying of Low
Priced Oils Heavy

New York, July 9.-(AP)-A sus.
tanned demand for the railroad shares
particularly the eastern coalcrs
featured the resumption Of the up
ward movement in today's stock mar
kct. Some irrcgularity took place
during the morning when the usual
weekend realizing sales and sporadic
bear attacks against unsupposedly in.
vulnerable issues, forced moderate re-
cessiOns in some of the ndustrials
and spccialties. but. offerings gen
erally were we'll absorbed, and the
whole market was headed upwa I'd
again in the early afternoon. Trad
ing showed further expansion Hn
volume. total sale, crossing 1,lOO..
900 shares before the END Of the
third hour.
Excellent earnings reports and div.
idend and merger rumors continued
to provide the basis for the advance
IN the railroad shares. Reading
1920 and Atlantic Coast line, South.
crn Pacific and Wheeling and Lake
Erie were among the many issues Ia
sell one to thrce u points higher.
An unusually heavy demand for
- VII Nv PsANSu WAC was all
other interesting development in the
days trading. Trahs-con tine ntal Oil
crossed five to new high level OF
the year on total transactions in
excess Of 100000 shares, one block OF
$1,000 changing hands soon after the
opening. Pierce Petroleum was an.
other active feature.
U. 5. Cast Iron Pipe scared six
points to another new 1929 high a,
227. Otis Steel preferred recorded q
similar gain and Case Thresh ing
common and preferred, and Postum
Cereal gained 2la to az points.
The closing was irregular. Further
selling of U. S. Steel Mack Trucks
and Standard Oil Of California caus cd
some confusion in the late trading
The upward movement in the special.
ties continued. however. carrying Case
Thrcshing Machine and Woodwork
up about six points and Postum
Cereal and Coco Cola three points
each. Total sales Appropriated l..
GOO, 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. July 9.--(U S. d. Of Az
Hogs $4,000; fairly active; unevenly
2515O cents lower than Thursday s
average; lighter weight showing least
decline: bulk 100 to 100 pound aver
ages l3.90@14.OO; few ut 1910; two
loads l45 pound averages at top OF
l4.25; bulk desirable 20 OTTO 24O pound
averages 13.5O@13.85; better $50 to
325 pound butchers 12.75@l3.25;
wcighty packing sows mostly lO.59Ml
ll.25; sorted lighter weights up to
1855; slaughter pigs mostly 400
downward; heavyweight hogs 1900
1850; medium l2.4O@l3.9O; lights
l3.60Ml4.lO; light lights 1375@l4.-
%; packing sows 10.5OMll.5O; slaugh-
ter pigs l3.5O@14.OO.
Cattle 5000; grassy cows and hci-
fcrs and grass steers almost at a
standstill; prospects moderate; carry
over Of grass cows Of value to sell at
$50 downward; fed steers and year
lings steady; supply scarce; clearance
good; short load Of light ycarlings
1850; several strings lO.OO@lO.25;
best wcighty steers 1925; bulls
steady; vealcrs firm ut l25O0l3.OO
to packers; few 1850.
Sheep 10000: fat lambs mostly %
cents lower; no westerns sold; most
natives 13.75Ml4.0O; top to small Kill
iers l4.35; one deck Of "A pound
lambs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09
NOTICE OF rORHCLOsURE or
n.1nNN

Whereas. I.ahr Motor Sales COM
pany. corporation OF bismarck,
North Dakota, did 1T the special In
the owner a and ii legal possessor Of ron" ore
certain Buick Touring Car Auto
mobile. year 1918. Model Ea9. Serial
Number 4S0157. perform labor and
furnish materials for the repair OF
first day Of January \. y. 1925 and
the first day OF July A. n. 1926. OF
the reasonable value OF Two Humid
red Twcnty-six Dollars and thirty
the first day OF January. 1926 until
the date Of this notice. store. keep
and care for said property as u
warchouseman. lawfully authorised.
1T the reasonable charge of Thirty
charge OF Two Hundred Fifty-six
Dollars and thirty-siN cents ($25636).
And Whereas. ga Id property ~ and
at all times above mentioned has
Hs ahr Motor ssiss compa"y s sabj sa
10 lien for such labor. materials.
repairs and storage. which now il
and at all times has been claimed Nv
the said 1.ahr Motor Sales Company.
the said Nels Trap under said lien
In that no part Of such charge has
ever been paid: and there being duo
and unpaid to the said l4ahr Motor
safes OmpHny the sum OI TWO Itiu-
drcd f'ifty-six Dollars and thirty
six cents ($256.36) at the date of this
notice, for which lien is claimed
as provided Ivy law.
Notice Is hereby given that such
lien will he foreclOsed and the said
property sold to satisfy the same ut
public auction at the front door OF
the court house at Bismarck. North
Dakota. at two o'clock IN NJ. on the
18th day OF July. a. D. 1896
Dated July Slh. A. d. 1925.
LAIR MOTOR SALES co.
Lienholder.
by 4. G. White. Agent.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
ZUGEE 4 TILLOTSON,
Attorneys for Lahr Motor
Sales Company,
lsiSiAara.k Nnrfh la K Qll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. July gu. S. ID.
of A)--Cattlc $500; fed steers and
.yearlings in moderate to liberal sup
ply; latter class predominating; fully
steady; mixed yearlings carly $500
$40; best yearlings upward to TO-
90; bulk eligible around 8.5OM9.25
with a few loads of maturcd becves
upwards to $50; she stock slow and
weak and grassy kinds, bulk cows and
hcifcrs 4.75M7.25: low cutters and
cutters 3.75@4.5O; bnils mostly $500
600; on medium grades; stockcrs and
feeders slow; bulk around 5.75@7 90.
Calves 200; veal calves mostly 75
cents higher: good lights Hts; r.:cc
upward to 1900.
Hogs 5000. most sales around 60
cents lower than Thursdays general
trade: some sales of packing sows
off more: 100 to around 325 pound
averages salablc from 12.5OM13.25:
limited numbc rclosely sorted lights
to shippers up to 1885; packing sows
and plain heavy mixed kinds carry
ing a few lights and butchers 1O.5O0
1l.y6; good light pigs steady, mostly