davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-09
ENGINE COMPANY
TO GET SPEED CUP
Dougherty to Present Eve.
ming Star Trophy to
No. 21 Friday.

Commi. s.oner Proctor l.. Dougherty
chairman of the board If District
Commiss..- .ers, will presen. The Eve
ming Star cup and plaque to Engine
Company No. 81. winners of the Fire
Department speed contest for 1927, al
brief ceremonies next Friday after
room at o'clock in the company s
quarters. Lanier place between On
10 and Adams Mill roads.
Tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock he
viii, present the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association cup to
Truck { '~"any No. Ia. winners OF
tho annual speed contest for truck
companies. Mai. Gen. Anton Stephan,
president of the association. will pre-
sent the cup TO the Commissioner in
the firehcuse, at Connecticut avenue
and Ordway street.
Watson to Participate.
Both presentations will be partici'
pated in by Fire Chief Watson. Bat.
talon Chief Thomas +. O'ConnOr, and
w. w. Dean. fire prevention en-.
giEaer, War Department.. The last
two were on the committee supervis-
in tn, tests.
Engine Company No. II won the
contest for the second successive Jeal
by clearing quarters at the sound of
the gong in exactly 6 and % seconds.
'Th year before it broke the world
record for speed by doing it in Sc =.
onds fiat. Tuck Company No. IA
swun. out of it's house in 40
seconds.
Colleagues Are Invited.
Chief Watson has invited all of
f;cers and men of the Fire Department
who off duty to attend the
pre-. ntations.
The Star cup already has the name
of No. u Engine Company engraV-
on it from last year, and this year
triumph gives the company two legs
toward the three needed to obtain
permanent possession Of 1t. In ad.
lition to the cup, lie Star has had
ma le a handsome bronze plaque. bear
ing the names of the officers and men
of the company. with record of their
achievement, to be erected in the en-
cine house.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
RITES FOR BROWN
TO Be TOMORROW
Prominent Lawyer viii Be
Inferred in Rock Creek
Cemetery.

Funeral services for Chopin Brown.
prominent lawyer and former preSi
dent of the District OF Columbia Bar
Association who died suddenly yes
tcr";ay morning. will be hold tomorrow
nf ernoon at > O'Clock ut All Souls
Unitarian Church interment will he
tr Rock Creek Cemetery.
STRICKEN Nith heart attack about
a,30 O'Clock while working at his
ntfice, Mr. Brown called his physician,
DIR. Harry Zehner. on the telephone
The doctor found him dying and he
su"cumhed a half hour later.
The Municipal Court Of the District
sitting on hanc yesterday. ordered that
The court and all it's brnn"heS he
tloSed Tor he day tomorrow out of re
sDect 10 he memory of Mr.. Brown
rhs court house ia" NS o"lered
lowered to half staff until Tue day.
resolution on the death of Mr.
Brown was adopted At Il special
meeting of the board of directors OF
Evening star., 1927-10-09
RAPID RECOVERY
FROM FLOOD SEEN
Credit Mems Official Finds
Need of Funds Beyond
Red Cross Supply.


NEW YORK. October S.-The flood
ed areas of the Mississippi Valley are
being rapidly inhabited by the same
people who fled before the Spring
flood and, given a reasonable amount
of assistance, they soon will he Oh
their feet again, George Grundmann
director of the National Associat ation
of Credit Men, writes in the October
number of the Credit Monthly.
with remarkable spirit, planting
has followed closely upon the reced-
ing waters, repairs to fences and
property are proceeding wherever
funds are available, and bridges and
public works are being dug out of
the sand" Mr.. Grundmann states.
After summarizing business condi.
tions in the valley, the article SAYS
that mot much business will be done
in the flooded areas this Fall and Win
ter, except where bridges and other
extensive reconstruction is going on.
Merchants know that there will not
be much business. They are remit
ting on account and, with measure
of cooperation and assistance, will
he back on their feet by next crop
season"
In the rehabilitation the work of
the Red Cross has been "splen,iid.
but it is EVIDENT that Red Cross re-.
sources are not sufficiently large to
cope with the entire situa ton"
More substantial assistan nee should
be given these people," Mr.. Grund.
mann writes.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
COLBY RECONCILIATION
HEARING is ORDERED
French Court Summons ex-Secre.
tary of State and Wife to Ap-
pear October 90.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, October s. -- BainbridSe
Colby, former American Secretary of
State, and his wife. the former Ma
thalie Sedgwick of Stockbridge, Mass,
have been summoned by the president
of the VeI sailles Civil Tribunal to ap.
pear before him October 20 in recon
ciliation proceedings" in Colby's re-
Gently filed divorce proceedings.
This procedure is in accordance
with the French code providing that
parties to an action for divorce shall
he afforded an opportunity for recon-
ciliation before the judge makes bis
final decision.
On the failure of either party to
appear the decree is then granted au-
tomatically from three to five weeks
later.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
RITES FOR J. E. GILES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Chief Auditor of A. F. L. Will
Be Buried at Winches-
ter, Va,

Funeral services for John Edwin
Giles, chief auditor for the American
Federation of Labor. who died at
Georgetown University Hospital Fri
day night. will be conducted at his
iate residence, 1918 Warren street,
tomorrow morning at $50 o'clu, k.
Rev. +. c. Reynolds will officiate. In.
terment will be in Winchester, Va.
Mr.. Giles, who was 80 years old.
had been connected with the fedora
ton for the past 20 years and had
been auditor for the past 16 years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Eloise Waggaman Giles; his father,
Edwin G. Giles; a brother, Barre
Giles, and two sisters, Mrs. William
A. Verhas and Mrs. X. A. Giles, all
Of this city.
The American Fedora ton of Labor
Building will be closed Monday out
of respect to Mr.. Giles.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Marriage Licenses.

following
Frank Romer and Mary " Libbey.
Morris e. Caplan and Lena Oppenheimer,
both of Baltimore. Md.
Thomas H Epps of this city and Susie B.
johnson of Hyattsville. Md.
James II. Thomas and Nellie Briscoe.
Robert KatZ and Jean Abel
James H. Crist of Cherrydale Va and
Mary +. Dawson of this citv
:, Lemuei D Hayes. jr.. and Hilda r.
Emanuel
Clarence NJ. Biehn and Edith NJ Griffin.
both Of Phla7dephiap h! 71 PA; Pa ~
Aubrey L. HAYES and Rosa L. G. Gaskins.
Allen N. Buchard and Margaret L. Twisg.
James G. Jones and Harriet r. Minor.
Charles o. GridIey and Elsie M. Allen.
Charlie Szenas and Sarah B. Farrall.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Births Reported.

he Hcath nanartmanf in The nast y 70
Alfonxo and Lucey Di Fonzo. boy.
David W. and Jean Sweet, girl.
Charles and Gladys V. Monney girl
James r. and EVELYN Lowry. girl.
Michel and Augustine Petro. girl.
Gorham +. and Evelyn c. Freer. girl.
Milton O. and Isabel A. Clark. girl.
James R. and Ida NJ. Green boy
Arthur l. and Charlotte Boss. boy.
Anthony A. and Elsie GULL. boy.
Clarence A. and Viola f. Green, girl
William A. and Celestine Carter. girl
. Robert and Elsie v. Spencer. girl
Frederick A. and Edith N. Smith, boy.
Isaiah and Gertrude Tinsley, girl.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the past "a hours:
Rosalia Wollberg. 81. 210a 18th st.
Mary NJ. Galloway. 81. Home for Aged and
Infirm. ,,,o
Alice M Mealey. &C. Stanton Park Hos
pital.
Florence C. Elwood. 81. Sibley Memorial
George W. Vaughn. 20. tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Betty NJ Hendricks. Q months. 315 John
Marshall place.
James Thomas. 72. Garfield Hospital
Haywood Smith. SO. Gallinger Municipal
Hospital.
MaryrSmith. As, Garfield Hospital.
Name Ford. 20. Freedmens Hospital.
Walter Butler. 8 months. 50 Pierce st.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

the Chamber of Commerce yesterday
afternoon Mr.. Brown was general
counsel for the chamber and had
long been active in its work.
Reviewing his work and accom-
pllshments in his work here Whlch
extended over period of 5o years
the chamner resolved that In the
sudden death of Chaplin Brown the
city of Washington has suffered the
loss of an able and patriotlc citiZeh,
whose actions were always dictated
Ey the highest motives" The board
If directors was constituted special
,ommittee to attend the funeral.
The Association of Oldest lnhabi.
tants of the District of Columbia. OF
,.-:,irh he also was 4 member. likewise
will he represented at the rites.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
EDWARD v. RIIS DEAD.
Newspaper Man Decorated in 1915
by King of Denmark.

NEW YORK, October CR.-Ed.
ward V. Riis, newspaper man and son
of the late Jacob Riis. also a news.
paper man and a personal friend of
the late Theodore Roosevelt, died of
heart disease at his home in Brook.
iyn today. aged 81.
Riis, who had worked for various
newspapers in San Francisco and
New York for 30 years, was made a
Knight of Danneborg by King Chris
tian of Denmark in 1919 in recogni
ton of his work there during the
World War. He recently had con.
Quoted a column in the BROOKLYN
Times.
Like his father. the younger Riis
was deeply interested in sociology and
devoted much of his time to it.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Red errangle Outing Club will
meet at Fourteenth street and Colo
RADIO avenue at 2:30 o'clock. to take
Forest Glen bus to Seventh street
pike. Hike through woods AMI fields
to Burnt Mills, Boy Scouts Reserva.
ton. Camp fire. Bring lunch and
hashlight. Coffee will be served.
United Lodge of Theosophists, Hill
Building. Seventeenth and | streets.
will hold study class, S:15 o'clock
Subject, THE Masters of the Wis.
DOM"
FUTURE.
Piney Branch Citizens Association
will meet tomorrow. 3 pm. at Ham.
line NJ. l.. Church, Allison street en,
trance.
Takoma Park Citizens Association
will meet tomorrow, 1870 pm, at Ia,
koma Library.
A card party for the benefit of st.
Teresa s School will be given tomor.
row, sac pm, in the school hall. Four
teenth and V streets southeast.
of the ID. A. II. meets tomorrow. =
f'''i.- III ttIIi vi Nlpuit II
Public Library. Russia IS the country
to be studied and all interested are in.
vited to attend
The Woman's Community club of
kensingtOn will meet tomorrow, >
pm. at the school auditorium. Mrs.
Francis NJ. Shore, contralto. will be
the Soloist.
hnn neyk ,,l> A
soclation will meet tomorrow. 8 pm,
in Ludlow School. Annual election
The auXiliaries to the department
of United Spanish War Veterans will
give card party October r. 8 pm.
at chestnut Farms auditorium. Twen-
ty-siXth and Pennsylvania avenue.
The Newcomers luncheon meeting
tomorrow, 1870 pm. at Hotel La
tayette. The members will have a
stag dinner October IL at Congress
sional Country Club.
Emma Robertson Circle of the Flor
ence Crittenton Home will meet So
cially for cards October II, pm, at
the Arlington Hotel. Mrs. j. T., How.
ard, acting hostess.
iHe NocietE loT InifOSOph1caI IN
curry will meet Tuesday. 4:45 pm, at
New National Museum. room 43.
Topic, America S Contribution to
Philosophy Speaker, President Ed.
ward T.. Richardson.
The Washington Cat Club. Inc, will
meet Tuesday. s pm. at the home of
Mrs. +. NJ, Thompkins. 1910 Park
road.
The Mems Club of Wesley NJ. r.
Church. Chevy Chase. will give a
"fatherand-son' banquet 1ueS,ia
evening at the church. Harry Hoskin.
son will preside.
The first regular Fall dinner meet
ing of the Civitan Club will be held
Tuesday evening at $50 O'Clock
Evening star., 1927-10-09
UNLIMITED GUESTS HIT.
London Brides and Hostesses Down
on Gate Crashers.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
LONDON.-Autumn brides in Lon
don are taking steps to head off the
unlimited guests who proved such a
trial at June weddings
PLEASE bring this invitation card
with you" is printed on the corner of
the Autumn wedding invitations.
The same plan Is under consider
alton by dance hostesses who found
themselves swamped by gate crash.
ers" during last season. and often did
not have refreshments enough for the
invited guests.
At st. Margaret's, which Is the
scene of LOndon's most fashionable
weddings, there will be strict super.
vision of invitations hereafter and no
cue IT'S who are not known personally
to the uShers will be admitted without
cards. The same plan will be inaugu.
rated at the hotels or homes where
wedding receptions are held.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Another Population Scare.

The latest scare about the earth's
swiftly increasing population is due to
Prof. East of England, who calculates
that under present conditions and at
the present rate of increase. the pop
ulation of the world will reach the.
"saturation point in about 100 years
That does not mean that there will be
no more room on the earth. but that
the standard of living will be reduced
unless there are great improvements
in the arts of life.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Fined for Poisoning Tree.

A woman who poisoned her neign.
hOr's tree at Surbiton, England. by in
jecting arsenic into it, was fined and
compelled to pay damages. The tree,
gigantic popular. projected over her
property and she decided to put 1t to
death. When the case was brought
into court her lawyer argued that the
had no jurisdiction and
that a householder had right to de.
stroy tree projecting over his prop.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
PARIS STYLES CHEAPER.
Model Dresses Cost Little Now
Godfather of Fashion Says.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
PARIS.-Paris styles are less eX-
pensive than they used to be, not
more expensive. Gays Charles e. kurZ'
man. known as the American god
father of French fashion. in Paris and
New York. lie was recently made
knight of the Legion of Honor by
President Doumergue. in recognition
of services to the fashion industry.
Before the war French model
dress cost many hundreds of dollars.
Now it only costs few-maybe one
or two," he said.
Hongkong. China. has only 1900
passenger automobiles.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
D2aths.

SSuiUos
'kAAAuT6E MAu6E BRx4oyN xy Sss ost0Ser Wins beoSsd 19:a
Eliza i Moore of or Rhode island ave. e.
BROCkENBKOUGH. Departed this life on
Hosptal SHIRLEY BRocKENBRotGH K fsfs6 HSfl
wife, son. mother and father. three broth.
ers three sisters and host of other rela-
after. Remains resting at the ". Ernest
Jarvis Co. funeral parlors. 1922 Georgia
'fS& cHxfs safafsnY ER6MS SSSrds aged o9Dss IS 8
as frs resting n% F y T. ss4Sae spfas
pm f3s nerme, Monde ss RSc tts 70
Oldest 1nnabi tants are requested to 'itt attend
tbs Red% fH@%sral d Of our late associate. CHAPLIN
threh 10Th and Harvard dois sts. n.w,. n'Saan Moan
aas TaESSoRE Hi!S5fs Il 4. &! SoYRs pR President.
J. ELIOT WRIGHT. Secretary.
$40 am MABEL MAY: BELOVED %ife sf
j. Heurich Funeral will take place from
her late residence II L st. ne; Tuesday
thence 0afG aoysus Church sao wheTe re-
oa,an,, ouiem high gh,,I mass wi viii be sung st
DIrDEE. VII OcLODeF y, lS- &. db
ME E, KING, wife of D. Charles .Diedel.
eSJ Sef ats essenee s NonSy
Id am lnterment at Alexandria. Va. 90
DORsETT. On Saturday October 8, 1927.
# tha esdfR HaMEs ST h5 @ Mo boRsg SSr
in his 9th wear. Funeral Monday. 0cto,
as0H isry Rostviils sf nx Md n'sFmsn' Union cege,
ELLIOTT. On "Wednesday, October 5. 1877.
AR G. Rfr gefanfe Ekno oS the shsDhs ct xe o
. and Rehecca Corbin. Remains resting, at
as vi Enst a1s Jarvis FneTa ao"dsy RaSs
Jarvis Jar sc Co. AZ funeral % Dariors. rH ss.s Georgia
oEofs1gs nS FL KE4eS GstGesF
beloved husband Of RoSeanna fnnn Geors1ns h 1s,s
residenee. nsdd @ ssof North Capito ST. on Mon;
day October 10 at am keyss and m
Glenwood Cemetery. o.
HEAsTY. On SATURDAY.. octoher 8 ID J9s7 Si,t at
HEasfY HEEsrsf9cy beovsd aSsea vile 81 chsre
rnef Saee io fsScfs Re hsd ave
Interment private.
HICKS, On Tuesday, 0ctobegr sgr 4 i,rr 1227. at at
Tofed %e of H0sRsa xe Rs and
". Ernest jarvis Co. funeral S pariors 49,.
her 9. at 10 am. from the Southern
Baptist Church Fairfax. Va. .
Hustled. On Friday October 2. 1927; in
New York City. RICHARD w. HUSTLED.
Jerome Lynch Mrs. Andrew Parker. and
Mrs. Albert Ross, Services at Campbell s
October 10 at 3 p.m Interment at For
est Hills Cemetery. Boston. o.
JOHNSON. On Friday. October :, 1927, at
an illness of a few weeks. CAROLINE
g., JOHNSON. beloved wife of Andrew
Mrs Martha v. Robinson. Miss Mamie and
Masnra Cummings and Mrs. Mrs Susie Trice
and three brothers Ca;ns Charles s,s,;n simon ard
CURES funeral home. 9th and Westmin:
ster sts NV. all day SUNDAY. Funeral
services will he held in Baltimore at
Waters A. NJ. E. Church, Monday. October
To- 10; At l pm. tHsaImore papers please
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Publisher on Bank Board.

ATLANTA. October [P.-Col.
Luke Lea, Nashville publisher. has
been elected class B director of the
Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank in the
special election held by member
banks of group 3. it was announced
late today by Oscar Newton, chair
man of the board.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Ordered to San Francisco.

Brig. Gen. IIalstead Dorey has been
relieved from duty in the Philippines
and ordered to San Francisco for
duty at Headquarters 9th Corps Area.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
On M emoriaf1.

HINES. IN memory of my son. CHARLES
F. HINES who departed this life nine
years ago today October 9. 1918.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HIS FATHER.
MCCARTHY. In sad but loving remem-
hrance of our dear husband and f1ther.
DENNIS J. MCCARTHY. who departed
this life seven years ago today. October y.
1920. Anniversary mass at Holy Name
His LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
NEITZEY. In sad but loving remembrance
Of my dear daughter. MARGARET l..
NEITZEY. who departed this life nine
wears ago today. October 8. 1918.
There are many sad things. in this world
of ours
But the saddest of all is TO part.
For the tongue cannot tell when 1t utters
farewell.
Of the sadness il leaves I'm nv heart.
HER LOVING MOTHER. KATE NETT
OSTMANN. In loving memory of my daugh-
ter and our sister. KATHERINE A. OST-
MANN tnee Gass). who died nine years
ago today October q. 1918.
MOTHER AND BROTHERS.
PROCTOR. In loving memory of our most
devoted husband and father. FRANKLIN
NJ. PROCTOR. who died eight years ago
today October 9. 1919.
Gone. hut never forgotten.
LOVING WIFE. DEVOTED DAUGHTER
AND GRANDCH1LDREN.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
al arriane.

REYNOLDS-PIPER. Mr.. and Mrs lanes
X. Piper announce the marriage of their
daughter. GRACE LUCILLE. TO HARRY
4 1907
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04

e21 All of triangular tract of land in
First Subdivision of Prosser. WASH
ington, bounded by South line of
Dudley Ave. and East line of 9th st.
and East line of said Subdivision
excepting the following described
tract of land contained therein: Beg.
at Northwest corner of Block. bound
ed by Dudley Ave. on the North. and
by 9th st on West and running, tn.
#; tn. Sly parallel with eth st.
16S #; tn. S. parallel win W. inc
of Sc SW of Sec. 1-s-24 20 #; tn.
WY parallel with S. line
of Dudley Ave. 1874 fl. TO 9th st;
thence My with Ely side of 9th st.
209.67 It. to place of beg. containing
0Q162 ror,ara faaA
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04

HIGHLANDS PLAT tF" TO KENNEWIck
1921 E. 7.06 acres Tract ..........-...
HoyERss FOUNTAIN PARK TRACTS TO
1921 E1z Tract .........-....-.......
L. c. NEAL TRACTS TO KENNEwIcK
1921 So Tract ......-..-..--......--
1921 Tract .....-..-...-.-----.-.-
1921 Tract ........................
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-10

The Gateway leads-others follow
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-10
MILLION DOLLAR RUM CARGO |S CAPTURED;
 MURDERER SOUGHT
CHIEF OF MOSS LANDING BAND SAID TO BE IN SAN FRAN-
 CISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10. P)- More important than the million dol lar rum cargo of the rum runner Federalship, in the eyes of the pro- hibition officials, is the reported pre- sence aboard her of William Bowen, long sought chief of the Moss Land ing band of murderers, hi-jackers, and rum runners, and probably the most wanted man in the history of prohibition. Bowen is under indict- ment for murder at Moss Landing, two years ago, when the rum auto mobile with a machine gun mounted in it escaped in shower of steel jacketed bullets, a sheriffs deputy was killed, and a sheriff seriously wounded Another interesting person age aboard is Capt C. c. Stone, mas ter of the ship. He is also under in- dictment charged with violation of the prohibition laws.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-10
U. $. OFFICIAL IN
 NICARAGUA BEATEN
CONDITION IS CRITICAL-MEXI- CAN PROBLEM REMAINS UN-
 SOLVED

WASHINGTON March 10. P)- William H. de Savigney, United States consular agent at Matagalpa, Nicaragua, was attacked and clubbed until unconscious by two unknown Nicaraguans Wednesday state de- partment announces. The attack came after a series of threats were di- rected against him and other noted Americans in Nicaragua. His condi- tion is critical. The Mexican prob lem remains unsolved. Ambassador Tellez returned to Mexico but the United States state department denied it had asked withdrawal
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-10
STARR BACK IN PORT

With ice covered decks and part of the rigging the s. s. Starr, Capt. Johansen, of the s. J. F. & P. Co.,, returned to port today from Uganik. The steamer went to southeastern which was lowed to the Westward plant of the company. The Starr is scheduled to sail on it's regular monthly voyage to Westward ports day after tomorrow, March 12.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-10
BUYS RAPHAEL PORTRAIT

NEW YORK, March 10. (P-A Baltimore merchant, Epstein, has secretly bought Raphael portrait for $25O,OOO. The presence of the paint ing in the United States was kept quiet because of possible wrangling with Europe over it's loss.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-10
HELLO! IS THIS WON'T"

WASHINGTON, March 10. (P- Presidents Coolidge and Hinden- burgh exchanged good wishes in opening the telephone circuit between the United States and Germany via radio.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-10
CHAMPION BREAKS OWN
 WORLDS RECORD THROW

LOS ANGELES, March 10. (P- Lillian Copeland, of the Pasadena Athletic and Country Club, broke her own worlds record. for the javelin throw today, when at the annual A. A. U. Relay Carnival here she tossed the spear 125 feet eight and one tenths inch, five and three tenths inches farther than her previous mark.
 The Gateway leads-others follow.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-10

Lucky says: It's cold to- day, but the sun is already shining on both sides of the street. So we're over the hill and his groceries are cheap.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-10

Seattle chocolate and vanilla ice  cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop. '
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-10

TROUSER SKIRT APPEARS
 PARIS, March 10. (P)-The trouser- skirt has appeared on the streets of Paris although women have shown hesitancy in accepting the fashion.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-10

:. Come and try our ice. cream sandwiches. T h e newest of ice cream { delica- |cies. Candy Cottage @
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-10

Picture Framing. Schallerer's Alas ka Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Aug. S.-(u. S. d. of Al
Hogs, 10000; finishe d hogs 800
pounds down fairly active; strong to
10 cents higher; packing sows very
uneven; mostly steady; pigs very
scarce; sharing advance on light
hogs; early top l1.05; bulk desirable
100 to 200 pounds 10.75Ml1.0O; 220
to $50 pounds 9.75M1075; 26O to 300
pounds 9.1O@9.75; no early sales,
most packing sows 7.75@8.l0; light
weights 8.25@S.40; best strongweight
slaughter pigs 1O.35Ml0.60; heavy
weight hogs 8.SO@1O.1O; medium $50
M1l.0O; lights 9.S5Mll.O5; light
lights 9.4OM11.05; packing sows 7.25
@8.4O; slaughter pigs S.90M1O.80.
Cattle 10000; killing steers steady
to strong; yearlings active; grassy
and short fed kinds slow; stockers
steady; she stock moderately active,
unchanged; bulls 10M15 cents high
err; vealers mostly steady; best heavy
steers 1850; yearlings 400; most
fed steers 11.5OM13.5O; grassers
1000 downward to $50; stockers 700
@8.25; bulk vealers 13.5O@1450; few
II. 90.
Sheep $4,000; fat lambs fairly ac-
tive; steady with Friday; quality
damp fleeces and sorting considered;
early bulk native lambs 13.50M13.85;
best natives selections held around
1425; culls 9.G0@9.5O;. no range
lambs sold; bulk rangers eligible
14.O0@14.25; shep steady to weak;
desirable weight native ewes 5000
700; few heavies 5.OO@550; feeding
lambs in light supply, indications
| steady; bulk mediumweight eligible
13.OO@1325.