davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-26
LEVINE AND CHAMBERLIN
SETTLE DIFFERENCES
Financial Matters Involved In Air
plane Flight to Germany Amic-
ably Adjusted, Is Report.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 26.-Peace to-
day prevails between Clarence D.
Chamberlin and Charles A. Levine
on all financial matters that dealt with
their flight to Germany.
An agreement was reported follow
ing dinner at which the flyers. their
wives. Senator Charles G. Lockwood
and Samuel Hartman, Mr.. Levine S
attorney, were present.
Senator Lockwood said that an
agreement satisfactory to both flyers
had been reached. although Clar-
ence Chamberlin is now free to engage
himself as he may see fit" said the
Senator. cordial relations between
him and Charles Levine continue and
the future may find them allied in
aviation"
Reports were that Chamberlin was
to receive $4,000 as pilot in the trans.
atlantic hop of the Bellanca mono
plane Columbia.
Evening star., 1927-10-26
THREE AT LIBERTY.
Habeas Corpus Writs Used by Tw,
Women in Election Fraud.

CHICAGO, October &c CP).-Three
women under sentences of / year
each in Jail for frauds during the No
vember election, were temporarily nj
liberty today--two on writs. of habeas
corpus, the third because of death in
her family.
Stuffed ballot boxes in the polling
places where the women were election
Judges were the basis of the charges
that led to convictions. The woman
sentenced yesterday was Mrs. Frances
Baroch, IS. The two previously sen
fenced were Mrs. Tina Workman and
Mrs fleona Coine
Evening star., 1927-10-26
Reserve Corps Commissions.

Commissions in the Reserve Corps
of the Army have been issued by the
War Department to Sylvester +.
Blackwell, 12s Bates street, as sec
ond lieutenant of Infantry; to Henry
G. Espey, So Adams street. as second
lieutenant of Engineers; to William
NJ. Glasgow. 72S South Washington
street. Alexandria. Va. as first
lieutenant of Infantry; to Walter G..
Roberts, 2114 King street. Alexandria,
Va, as captain of Infantry; to John
S. Arnold. S09 King street, Alexandria.
Va, as a second lieutenant of Infan-
try; to Paul r. Hartman. Winchester,
Va. as captain of Infantry, and to
Philip r. Winebrener. Frederick, Nd
as n captain of Infantry.
Evening star., 1927-10-26
WAR DEPARTMENT FLOOD
RELIEF PLAN SUPPORTED
Tri-State Commission Fights Pro-
posal to Transfer Task
Elsewhere.

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. October Go
Any proposal to transfer from the
War Department the task of working
out f1ood-control plan to be submitted
to Congress will be opposed by the
Tri-States Flood Control Commission,
Gov. John T.. Martneau, chairman,
said yesterday on his return from a
meeting on the commission at New
Orleans.
He declared the members were in
full accord with the work being done
by the War Department. and confident
the plan it will submit to Congress
will be sufficiently comprehensive to
assure the Mississippi Valley protec.
ton against floods in the future.
IF orr failure to announce definite
Evening star., 1927-10-26

approval Of the War Departments
plan of flood control created an i'm
preston in any quarter that we were
not in sympathy with what its en-
gineers were doing, such an impress
sion is false" declared the governor.
Evening star., 1927-10-26

Court to pay his wife, Mrs.
Dora Rothwell, sos G street south.
east, 500 a month temporary ali.
monv. Mrs. Rothwell is allowed tenn
Evening star., 1927-10-26
Results from first treatment
or your money back

Get just a single course treatment from your
druggist today. If you are not absolutely
satisfied With the weight and health benefits,
money for the bottle will be promptly refunded.
If inconvenient TO buy at the druggist, send
81 90 to IRONIZED YEAST CO.. Atlanta.
Ga, Desk es-S
Evening star., 1927-10-26
Alimony Is Ordered.

Franklin Rothwell. dealer In cut
stone, 1049 Thirty-first street. was
ordered by Justice Hitz in Equity
Evening star., 1927-10-26

porary custody of the children. She
sued for maintenance. AttorneJs
stearman & stearman appeared for
her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07

ONLY So. 900 FOR A. on LEE HIGHWAY.
fronting over 800 feet. high and healthy.
Will arrange loan to build house: -.
RQOTH,S FARM AGENCY 216 NV. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

WE BUY SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST NOTES
on improved property and first deeds of trust
notes on vacant lots and acreage: sub
''Sas'i s''9s8
WE HAVE A CLIENT WHO WILL BUY
some second trust notes. Security rather
than large discounts desired. A. NJ. NC
s Nsal & Co" Inc" Insurance Bldg Main
MONEY TO LOAN ON D, G. REAL ESTATE
in any amount at prevailing interest. JESSE
L. HEISKELL. 1115 Eye ct. NV.
BUILDING OPERATIONS FINANCED
Large or small amounts: immediate aett999a
MONEY ALWAYS. ON HAND FOR LIBERAL
loans on D, G. real estate: prevailing interest
An sro 6Sss' FxIR FAX so4 18th St. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. REAL ESTATE
Let us E h5Ss Ed9f as scHWARrz INC
734 18th NV.
UNLIMITED FUNDS TO LOAN ON FIRST
and second trusts: prompt and courteous at
'enti0n solT Tick I'll RH ERpl1fat So NC
Main 54s2--Mr. Brown.
End AND 3rd TRUSTS.
TransS % ms Completed a s il. Is Three Days.
DISTRICT loan PRocuREMENr CO..
,, Westory Bldg.
Phone NJ. 443s. NJ. 9411. NJ. sls4. 9.
MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR
or 8 years to be secured upon first mort
cages in the District OF Columbia. Install.
ment loans made ,i in Washington and nearby
monthly installment plan. providing for, can.
collation. of the mortgage in case of death
Oh TIE n nITTrN4WVers Mrru rNc ono ,k.h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
RENT HOUsES-UNFURNIsHED

FACING R. C PARK 3439 LAKEWOOD
Terrace (l7th near NewtonlE7 r.. RECEIPT.
hall bedrooms: ami: newly painted. pa
pered throughout: excellent condition.. $40.
Cley All, 10"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07

TAKOMA PARK. D. C,--NEAR SCHOOL.
S-room Colonial dwelling; tile bath. hot
water heat, porches; lot 70x150;. garage.
Vacant. Possession at once. Low price. terms
BOOTHS AGENCY. 215 NV. Sc
10 CLOSE AN ESTATE: 80 18th ST. NE.
-6 rms. and b.. screened rear porch. cleo.
lights: modern: submit cash offer.
1922 goth st. n.w:-6 rms. ana b.. INV.
heat S4SOtf$ all cash.
FRANK VAN SAINT. 1z1e X st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
FOR RENT.
COL OPP

Md rm.. 2. b.. ami. $3.50 90
2003 Col. rd.-13 r.. 3 b.. ami. 1880
Bali 33rd pl. n.w.-1Or., 2 b.. ami. 1880
11d9 Lamont n.w-9 r; b., ami. 1880
1898 Lanier pl.-9 r. 2 b.. ami. 10000
Sic Conn. ave.-9 r.. z b.. ami. 1900
1865 Kenyon n.w.-Y2rt... b.. ami. 1900
12l6 n. Cap. st.-10 r.. b.. ami. 10000
1871 Euclid n.w.-10 r. 3 b.. ami. 10000
1925 9th St. n.w-s r r. b.. cleo. Wv
1868 Col ri. n.w.5 r. b. h..:wh.. $500 $500
1919 y, Cap; st-10 +. and b.: ami. 5000
s sg5S LIZ S. st. nw nwg b. b. ami ami 1888
922 Longfellow n.w.-6 r.. b.. ami. 1000
DIG Delafield pl. n.w.-6 r. b.. ami. 1000
2642 10th st. ne.--6 T. e b.: ami. 1000
1920 18th st: n.e.-c7 r. & b.. h.-w.h. 1900
1918 0rren st. n.e.-6 r. b. ami. $500
1879 Quincy st. n.w.-6 r. b.. ami. 5000
1884 18th st. n.w.---6 r.. b.. ami. $500
700 9th st. s.w-12 r.. b.. ami. $500
1929 9TH st. n:e-Sr. b.. ami. 1929
$50 $50 Delafield pI. avg r. b.. ami. 5000
1I6 Quincy nee r. & b., ami. 60 00
632 jefferson n.w.--5 r. &c b.: ami. 5000
6og Irving st, n.w.-S r., p. ami. 2e.0ooo
602 Irving st. n.w.-6 r, & b.. ami. $3.50
1913 A st. SEE r. & b.. ami. -. 5000
23I End st. n.w-7 r. g. b.. Arcols. $500
IS Todd pl. n.e.--5 r. & b. ......... 1920
229 18th st. SER. & b.. ami. az 1895. oo
7 7oSI i st. MY ~; B.. | $500
426 18th st. se.-4 rooms. ....... 5000
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main Ohm Q25 18th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07

35 acres q miles from Washingto ton Balti-
more Blvd: 7-room house. barn. ETC.: won
derful spring and stream: water in house.
Price. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
WANTED-DESK SPACE.
SAI.E-EARMS.

YOUNG LADY, EXPERT TYPIsT- sTENOG,. :.
wishes desk space in exchange for work.
N. S270. Miss Norris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07

ESQ acres on paved highway near Largo,
Md. about g miles from D. c. line. Old
Colonial brick residence with beautiful
shade. an ideal spot. Many good outbuild-
ings.
We have other farms at all prices.
O. B. ZANTZINGER, Realtor,
945 st. NV. Main 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07

lCOniinusd ON Nsxt Pass.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07

3 ACRES. BERWYN. MD ROOMS AND
bath bungalow. surrounded by 4 streets:
and lawn. Garage. Price. $500. Very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
EXCHANGE,
MONEY no LOAN.

reasonable discount quick and courteous
service: also first Husts. Main 1414. CIev.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
'A|RP[ANE CRASH
IS FATAL TO four
Pilot, His Fiancee and Two
Others, on Pleasure Jaunt,
Drop to Death.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH PLAINFIEI.D, \. j., Octo-
ber 31.-A pleasure jaunt in a new
airplane ended at Newmarket. near
here, yesterday. in the death of an
airplane pilot. his fiancee and Two
other passengers when their craft
plunged 500 feet into a cornfield i've
minutes after the take-off.
The dead are: Leroy Thompson. 2S,
of Woodbury., Conn, pilot. and man
ager of operations for the Colohlal
Air TRANSPORTATION Co at Teterboro
airport: Elizabeth MCGOWAN. 90,
school teacher, of Hllsdale; Wesley
Hubbell. 81, of Southbury, Conn,
Thompson's roommate; George Haub-
ner, 2e, of Hillsdae.
The craft landed about a mile from
the field in which a Reynolds Air
way plane, loaded with II passengers
who paid their fare on ''penny-a-
pound" basis, crashed on September
IL, resulting in the deaths of seven.
The Thompson party took off on
what was intended to be sightseeing
flight over New York from Teterboro
Field. About a mile away it crashed
the engine still roaring.
The bodies were crushed beyond rec
pgnition.
Thompson .piloted the first air mail
plane over the New York-to-Boston
route and held lieutenant's commits
sion in the Air Service during the
World War; A test pilot for the At
lantic Aircraft Corporation when the
firm constructed the America. he flew
the plane to Roosevelt Field for de-
livery to Comdr. Byrd.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
MINE PLANT BLOWN UP.
$4,000 Reward Offered for Dyna-
miters Near Adena, Ohio.

WHEELING, w. Va. October 81
P.--A transformer sub-station at
Hopedale. near Adena, Ohio. was
dynamited yesterday. halting opera
tions in three mines. The Rose Val
ley mine of the Boomer Coal & Coke
Co, operating non-union. and two
strip mines will be idle tomorrow as
result of the blast. John B. Garden.
district manager of the Wheeling
Electric Co, announced a reward of
81 900 for apprehension OF the dyna-
miterS.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
POLL WILL DEVOTE
LIFE TO SCULPTURE
Retired Theater Magnate Plans
Return to His First Work
at Age of 67.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 31.-Sylyester
ZtPoli, former Italian immigrant boy
who rose from the humble task of
modelling wax horrors for the shock
ing Eden Musee of the eighties to
ownership of a chain of vaudeville
theaters that he recently sold for $780,
00O, 900, plans to devote his time in re.
ti:ement to his first work, sculpture,
he said yesterday.
Poll. who is 81. came to this country
in 1881 after studying sculpture in
Paris under NJ. Dablex, and began
w,rking in wax over the old Proctor
playhouse in lower Fifth avenue. There
he learned to preserve pallidly the
likenesses of kings and queens, muir
derers, anarchists and actresses for
the dime museums. AS the museum
fad gained popularity, Poll entered
the business in New Haven. combin-
ing vaudeville with his exhibit at the
traditional 100000" prices.
In the three decades since 1895 he
has built variety theaters throughout
New England and established a vaude-
Vile circuit bearing his name. After
selling these for 100000. zoo he an.
nounced his intention Of devoting his
time to sculpture, reading and travel
Evening star., 1927-10-31
Byron Richards Found Dead.

Byron Richards, 6S years old, was
found dead in bed in his home, 215 A
street southeast by a neighbor yes
terday morning. Coroner hewitt con-
Quoted an investigation and learned
that the deceased had been treated for
high blood pressure. His wife, SaIlie
Richards. died several years ago.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
Yes-Velvet
Handbags, $3.50

The best-looking new velvet
handbags, made in pouch style
and mounted on shell tops
and velvet you know is as
smart as handbag could be.
They're fitted with purse and
mirror-and they come in
black moire and antelope suede
as we'll.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1927-10-31
Styles

Sha,uI ColIars-a score
of variations in this popu-
lar and becoming style
waist deep, hem deep
Paquin's horseshoe, Ian.
vin's pouch, " orth $
square cornered collar
deep fur cuffs i'm new de-
signs-often tabs and bor-
der also of fur.
Women aUhO iCedr siz
Jelleff's complete selection
smaller sizes-collections t
wide price range.
Five specialized c
Evening star., 1927-10-31
$3.50 Terri
Powder Combination
Sl.5O

It's a set of a box of Terri
Face Powder that regularly is
priced at $l,50 and a Terri
Powder Bowl-regularly $1.00
tomorrow the two at $1.50.
Evening star., 1927-10-31

MO matter where it is, how bad
! it hurts, how long you've had
it, or what kind of corn it is, Gets
It" will stop the pain in 5 seconds.
All pain goes at touch. Then the
corn shrinks up and goes away alto
gether. You walk, dance, wear tight
shoes all you want. For your own
sake try "Gets It." At leading drug
stores everywhere. Costs only few
cents for several months supply.
Evening star., 1927-10-31

To open the pageant at Taunton,
England, next year, there win be q
lnile.long parade TO celebrate the
granting of three charters. in 1927.
167T and 1877.
Evening star., 1927-10-31

And all these coats are
Fashions edicts-yet clererl
extra Iu1uriousness OF turs Il
Materials
From America's finest
mills-sott, velUety finish,
yet fine for ,cear.
Iduna Kashama
Samara MOlta
Alexia Rayosa
Malina Rita
Luxera Valencia
Broadcloth
Broadtail Cloth
Evening star., 1927-10-31
New Blo0mers of
Vanity Silk, S3.95

The famous striped glove silk
that is guaranteed to outwear
any other glove silk at the same
price-you are the judge-an.
other garment if you are not
satisfied.
The new Vanity Silk Bloom
ers are reinforced to the knee
and have the seams sewn in a
clever zig-zag stitch to keep
them from pulling apart.
New grey-new tan-peach
- shrimp Jade - black and
white-sizes 5. E, 7-S3.95.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
4ebkeNss
- 90 - HV.s"."sse~ N~

"Trilliun" signifies quality
quality in crepe de chine
quality in radium silk and it is
this fine silk in these lovely
garments just arrived! Flesh
color, peach. orchid, n / c
green and white.
STEP-INS AND CHEMfSE
with fitted bands in front
and elastic in back. Some
with hemstitching others
with touches OF embroidery
and applique work-sizes 81,
81, SO and 50. New patterns,
full sizes.
The Washington times., 1927-06-17

why, we used to read poetry to.
gether, Judd and !. We used to
pick flowers and stand entranced at
sunsets. We talked religion, phlIo.
scphy as we were able to vision it,
and all sorts Of topics. Judd never
seemed to weary Of me. He didn't
yaWn because ] was beside him
talking. He was interested, He
loved to listen to me.
And he was tender. He wasn't
afraid to say soft, sentimental
things. He called me pet nichnannes.
He kissed my fInger-tips. He tick.
led the lobe OF my ear. ] was his
sweetheart, not his female property.
1t was all so marvellous to me, who
had been held back and trained to
the exact opposite.
could have adOred Judd Gray
and gone through for him as far
as ! did had he never put his arms
around me. There was spiritual
union between us and q mental one.
Il would have given me more real
inspiration and more real satisfac.
ton tilan living with any man in
utmost intimacy but without those
blessed mOre-than-creature joys.
He Was Perfect Lover
But they were not ali. He was
The Washington times., 1927-06-17
Continued from Page %

me very much-and / took it that
the future would arrange itself and
things would smooth themselves out
il they weren't all they should be to
start with.
/ do not mean that Albert Snyder
deceived me. There was much that
he held out. but / never questioned
him, so he had no occasion to lie to
me about them.
Wasn't Only Girl For Him
Fpr instance. / did not ask him
even that honely old gag that gets
laugh in vaudeville tEeater: "Am
I the first woman you ever lOyed9''
Had /, and had he then told me
the whole of it. / might have with.
drawn before it was too late and
saved three terrible tragedies.
/ not only was not the first girl
he ever loved, but his heart was
laid away in the grave with Jessie
Guishard, whose initiated pin he was
wearing at the moment when he
proposed to me, the -. G" Of which
/ never thought to question him
abOut-they might have been fer
Judd Gray" Of whom had never
heard, either, as far as ] bothered
about the matter.
She must have been q mighty
fascinating girl, Jessie peace be to
her ashes! / surely cannot lay my
griefs to anything that she did. But
the fact remains, which came with a
sickening shock to me soon after
marriage, that was hopelessly de-
feated before ] started, by q girl who
was no longer living.
His Fiancee Of Different Type.
She had been Albert Synder's
fiancee, and had died about year
and half before our marriage.
She was q very beautiful girl,
the very opposite OF me in type.
as shown by the scores OF pictures
that my husband had Of her and
kept i'm the house and looked at
frequently to his last day on earth.
Possibly that one ghostly ele-
ment in our joint lives doomed us
to unhappiness. / know 1t had
much to do with it. But 1t was
not alone.
1 scarcely knew Snyder. j
knew nothing OF his temper, bis
moods, his views on life at all. He
had shown me his good and kind
sides. OF course-I don't mean he
was fooling me. But when a man
is counting a girl, entertaining her,
making himself as attractive as
The Washington times., 1927-06-17

the perfect lover. Sympathetic, har.
monlous, romantic, all that 3 man
should be.
have explained how his insane
jealousy OF me caused him to hate
and resent my husband; how an In.
advertent remark dropped BY me
when told him casually about the
gas hose slipping off planted IN
his heart the germ that grew and
flourished every time he thought
back again to what wonderful
thing It would have been had It
taken my husband away; but the
whole vile business that came OF e
still was based originally on his
intense, 0verpOwering love for me.
i cannot forget that. Whatever
he did, must never forget that.
He was terribly impressionable,
anyway.
When the crash came, he went
as furiously at his new purpose,
whatever 1t was that prompted him
to resolve he would swear away
my life and take me to hell with
him. as he had gone at the others
winning me, freeing me, having
me for his own.
A er.SplrituaI Man
Everything he did was the act
of 3 super-spIrituaI man.
The Washington times., 1927-06-17

He was passionate and dynamic
in everything. Even at his work
he was a star. I often wondered
why he wasn't much greater
business success. though he was
far from failure for his chances
and his age. But, again. some.
times marveled that he could get
along at all in commercial affairs,
TOR he was so ethereal in some
things and at certain times and in
certain moods he was Just q dream.
er, floating in a haze of unreal, un.
substantial things. When he was
that way my whole being went out
to him.
They called him "a good actor"
The Washington times., 1927-06-17

possible. what else would he be ex
pected to do?
We spent most Of our courtship
in restaurants and theaters and
taxis and the like. We had few
other contacts. He called at my
house maybe half a dozen times
before he married me. Though
we had formerly worked in the
same office, / did not know him
there more than to smile back to
him when he would stop at my
desk for a moment.
Was Fast At Making Love.
We had met accidentally. He
fell in love with me because / had
cute ankle or he liked the tilt
Of my nose or something
not because Of my character: he
knew nothing about that: he tried
to make love to me half an hour
after he first saw me.
What kind of q foundation was
that for q union Of two lives, with
all the complicated problems OF
home and sex and growth and
troubles? We knew nothing about
one another spiritually and scarcely
anything mentally.
My husband was OF German ex.
traction. His name was Schneider.
He had been born and reared IN q
school of custom representative Of
his race to look on women as be.
longing to their men.
He was q tyrant. That was his
way. got him IS change his
name. but never got him to
change his nature.
Barred Her from Inner Life
He never thought 10 take me
into his inner life at all. What
intellectual nOurishment his mind
required he took alone. He was
probably my mental superior. But
he never had the remOtest incIina.
ton to teach me. to build me up.
lie thought my function was to
keep the house tidy. serve his
meals tasty, and look as appealing
as possible.
When we went out together he
took pride In my beauty (at least
that's what he thought it was) and
got q great kick out Of other men
adniring me. He was jealous Il
as much as was decently pleasant
to another man. but il gave him
no end OF delight IL other men
desired meme. his property, that
ne was so satisfied they could NOT
get.
If anyone had told him that this
same property of his was intelli.
gent or fine, I don't know how 1t
would have affected him. But ]
know 1t made him smile with the
pride of possession and the security
of confidence when anyone told him
was pretty.
We had no other theory Of life
at all, between US, than the physi.
cal. 1t all whirled or stopped on
that.
Husband Was No Animal
Ny husband was no animal. He
was a high-strung. human man. He
was not controlled by the physical
entirely by far. But as far as /
was concerned. that was the only
department of his nature that he
allowed me to enter or wanted
me in.
When I met Judd Gray. who
lived to picture our affairs as a
continuous merry-go.round of booze,
| joy-rides, jazz-joints, hotels, and
sinister plots. that same Judd Gray
opened up 10 me entirely new
chambers of existence.
He thought me intensely mental.
He raved over my poetical phrases
and my views on many things q
/ world a nav fr0ra fba .o,.l1{d ,,not4n,.-
that he told in his testimony.
He was, himself, despite all you
know OF him, q man with a fine
mind. Not as educated as Mr.. Sny.
der, Judd had i think more arts.
tic perception from within. though
he was q cOrset-peddler and Mr..
Snyder was professional artist.
Used to Read Poetry Together
The Washington times., 1927-06-17

IA the court room. What ala they
know Of him? What had they seen
Of hln7 As dramatic as that trae.
edy situation was, It could not bring
out judas best acting.
!, and alone, have been the
audience Of his most tremendous
roles, most niagnificenfIy played.
L and alone, have seen Judd
Gray, the real star!
There never lived another like
him, my lover.
The Washington times., 1927-06-17

Another intensely interest
ing installment Of Ruth sny-
der's own story tomorrow
Watch for 81
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-07
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Nov. 7.-F)-(U.
S. D. Of A.)-Cattle 10000; moder-
ately active; steady; steers and
yearlings salable 1850 down mostly;
five cars lightweights carly 1000;
she stock uneven; lower grades ac-
tive, strong; bulk cutters AIS to
$50; fat cows 600 to 7.50; heifers
700 to $50; wcighty medium grade
bulls largely $50 to CTS; lighter
kinds 600 down; stockcrs and feed
ers in liberal supply, steady; few
early sales light stockers $50 to 10;
bulk $50 to $50. Calves $500;
average steady to Is cents lower;
good lights $50 to 1000.
Hogs $4,000; steady to strong
compared with last weeks close; top
9.6O; bulk desirable $50 to $50
pound averages 9.25 to $50; $50 to
100 Founders $50 to 900; packing
sows 500; bidding 900 for bulk
pigs; average cost Saturday $9.03;
weight 224.
Sheep 10000; opening slow; bid
ding steady with last weeks close
on all classes; sellers asking strong
to higher prices on fat lambs; con-
siderable increase in feeding lambs,
about one-third Of run this class; de-
sirable 50 to 63 pound range feeders
1900.