davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-02
Messick's

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Messick and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Messick were
Thursday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Smith of near Laurel.
Edith Messick was Thursday al
ternoon guest of Elsie Diekerson.
Garretson Littleton and Burn1ce
Matthews who have had the chick
en- pox are now able to be back to
school again.
Norman Messick was a Sunday
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Matthews.
Charlie and George Smith and
father, Bill Smith, of Laurel, were
circling among friends here on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve McKnatt and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Messick were Milford visitors on
Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-02

On Tuesday evening, February 81,
Delmar Lodge, No. 5S2, Loyal Order
of Moose, was instituted in Delmar
with AZ charter members. The in
stitution of the lodge was under the
direction of Honorable William r.
Giles, of Baltimore, Supreme Lee
turer of the Order, and E. A. Miba,
of Richmond, Va. The following Of
ficers were installed for the ensa-
ing year: Dictator, J. Grayson Ell
lott; past dictator, E. E. Freeny;
vice dictator, w. V. Hearthway:
prelate, Frank Passwaters; secre-
tary, ]. E. Hearn; treasurer, H. f.
Hudson; trustees, DR.. R. L. Ben
nett, S. J. Moore, and Glen 7.
Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Conoway, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hastings attended
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-02
ARGUMENTS FOR CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOLS
communicated

Since you have so kindly held open
forum on public questions, permit
me as a friend of school consolida-
ton to outline briefly some Of the
points in it's favor.
There are a great many of these
units in successful operation. Pupils
graduating from these schools enter
the junior university year without
examination. This seems to suggest
progressive ideas.
Some advantages of school consol-
idation are as follows: 1. Admins
misunderstanding that a number of
school units have been united, we
find that one heating plant will do
the work for all, one janitor, one
playground, no duplication of librar-
les or fixtures, larger units in labor
atories, classes, drills, choruses and
the like. One set of administrative
bookkeeping suffices for all.
2. Supervision.-Closer and better
supervision on methods, material
and results can be secured. Depart
mental work can be carried out, thus
securing the best teachers for the
work for which they are best quail
fed. A better coordination in music,
manual arts, vocational training and
similar activities can be maintained.
8. General.-The taxing unit may
be no larger, but will most assured
ly be more economically administer
ed. The school life-those things
that make for citizenship, as ath-
Ietics, lectures, glees, drills, plays or
any safe cooperative work-be-
comes a vital thing.
4. School consolidation is in direct
inc and a necessary part Of our
nany-sided life activities. In bust
less it is labeled cooperative socie-
les, leagues, declarations. The homes
re grouped as flats, departments or
In many instances one
hurch building suffices for numer-
us religious orders. One lodge room
nay take care of several different
rders. Even the farms are being
rouped into separate units in order
D reduce overhead charges and to
minister the same more ecOnomi- q
allv Even so then does school con-
olidation mark step with the pro-
ress of our other institutions.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-02
Deslr1nar

A. 3. Hantwerker, who sustained
a fractured rib few weeks ago, has
returned to his work on the Della
ware Division Railroad.
The bake held in Vernia Jones'
store by the Junior Glass of the
Maryland High School, Saturday,
February 25th, was a decided sue
cess.
Rev. Leonard White was a Will
mington visitor on Monday.
The minstrel show staged by the
Delmar Fire Department, at the
Elcora Theatre on Tuesday evening,
February 2Sth, was a decided sue
cess. Music was furnished by Elton
Hearn's Orchestra.
James Kelley, a student at Ran
dolph-Macon College, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kelley.
Miss Neva Dickerson, of Bridge
vile, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Arthur Brewington.
Mrs. Henry Wilder, of Jersey
City, spent the past few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Perry.
The Maryland High School real
lied a profit of $500 from Fun
Revue" given in the Elementary
School building on February 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Walls are on
a two-weeks' trip through the south.
They expect to visit Palm Beach,
Miami and Jacksonville, Florida,
and Havana, Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Calhoun enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. William Spicer,
of MarshaltOn, over the weekend. |
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Culver, Mr.. and |
Mrs. V. ]. Carmine were Whining
ton visitors on Friday.
Mrs. Florence Culver, who has
been suffering with a severe attack
Of tOnsilitis at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. J. J. Elliott, is very much
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-02
Bowers Beach

The Bowers Gun Club held meet
ing on Thursday evening, Februar!
2S, and elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: President, Viii
liam NJ Short, ST.; vice president, G
Albert Gilbert; secretary, j. P
Cross; treasurer, Harold A. Daven
port; trapmasters, J. w. Wilcutts
Captain Willis Johnson.
The Bowers Gun Club held theil
regular weekly shoot on Saturday
February 25th, with a good attend
ance. Captain William Short. H. A
Davenport, Freeman Coverdale, Will
liam Short, Jr., made high scores
for the afternoon. Nearly 1000 tar
gets were thrown for the traps. A
number of out-Of-town visitors will
take part next Saturday. Prizes will
be given including chickens.
Mrs. Luvia Johnson and Mrs. May
Short were weekend visitors at
Pitman, N. j., where they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilde.
Miss Margaret Fleming has gone
to Haddon Heights, N. j., on an eX-
tended visit with her sister, Mrs.
Ruth Humphreys.
Mrs. Estella LatOurnea of Chester,
Pa, was a weekend visitor with~her
sister, Mrs. Preston Birmingham of
South Bowers.
David Mills, better known as I'm
Gle Dave, is still having trouble with
his eyes. We hope he will soon be
able to take charge of his boat at
the ferry wharf.
Wilbur McIlvaine, merchant OF
this town, made an extended visit
through Pennsylvania. He also
spent sometime with his sister in
Wilmington. Harry Rhodes had
charge of his business while he was
away.
The State Oyster Revenue collec-
tor, J. w. Wilcutts, has closed st.
Jones and Murderl1ill Rivers from
the oyster tongers taking oysters for
plants until the first of April, and
perhaps will not open them at all.
Much depends on another report
from the State Board of Health rel
ative to the pollution of the water
in the streams.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred Martin of
Fox Chase, Pa, were weekend Wis
itors with William S. Davidson.
Mrs. William M. Short, Jr., and
daughter Luvia, spent last week
with relatives in Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred Martin of
Fox Chase, Pa, and William S. Da-
wilson of Bowers attended the 72nd-
birthday anniversary of George
Jones of Milton on Wed
nesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Baker OF +
were weekend visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lynch. !
Irving Mitten of New York City
and his sister, Miss Vernice Mitten'
Of Middletown, were weekend visit
ors of Mrs. Alex MINER.
Leroy Sheppard and large party
If Chestnut Hill, Pa, were weekend
visitors with Jacob Seagrist and
Miss Emma Hammel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher Sutherland OF
Hobbs, Nd, were weekend visitors
With Jacob Segrest and Miss Emma
1ammel.
Burton Cartwright and sister OF
were weekend visitors
With their father, Daniel Cartwright
# Bay View Heights.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-02

Joseph Hastings of Millville has
been visiting friends in town.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-02

NOTE: It would be illegal to publisl
this if not true.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-02

the oath annual banquet of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin-
GERS that was held in Odd Fellows
Hall, Tenth and King streets, Will
mington, on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Walter Hastings is very ill
at her home on Jewell street.
miss Nina Hutchinson, of Delmar,
and Miss Lulu Lloyd, of Seaford, are
visiting the formers brother and
wife, MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Hutchin-
son, of Live Oak, Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-02
Shawnee

Central Methodist Protestant
Church, Shawnee, will have preach
ing service next Sunday afternoon
at 300 o'clock, when the minister,
Rev. J. Franklin Bryan, d. D., VIII
preach. At 200 P. M. the growing
Sunday School will meet. There are
classes for everybody. After the
preaching service, a Ladies' Aid So
ciety will be organized. All the
ladies' of the community, whether
members of the church or not, may
ioin this society. The public is cor
daily invited to attend all services.
.-omrn. 7. -..O..1a ro i11nrn1 To n,1hlish
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-02
Frankford

Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Walls have
recantlv returned from a visit with
their daughter, Mrs. John Williams,
of Philadelphia, and with other
friends and relatives there as well.
MIR. and Mrs. John Williams, OF
PHILADELPHIA, Mrs. Isaac Williams,
of Dagsboro, Mrs. Walter Phillips,
of this town, Messrs. Harry and
Paul Williams, also of pagsboro,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood F. Lynch
and family, of Frankfort, were DIN
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. WalIs
on Sunday evening.
Miss Mary Daisey, of Millsboro'
visited Miss Maxine Phillips on
Monday evening.
Mr.. Emmons B. Phillips, of New
York City, was a recent visitor here
with his wife. She returned with
him to that city.
Mr.. Atwood F. Lynch ana family
visited his mother at Georgetown
over the weekend.
Mrs. Alfred Long was given
surprise birthday party by her
mother, Mrs. Sallie Gray, on Satur-
dav evening. Mrs. Long, was invited
to spend the week with her mother,
and when she arrived she was sur
prised to find the house crowded |
with guests, and lots of gifts as TO-
kens of the esteem in which she is
held by her associates. A luncheon |
at nine o'clock was enjoyed by all.
Jolly Birthday Party
Probably the most brilliant and
elaborate event of FrankfOrd's So
cial season occurred last Saturday
night when Mrs. Sallie Gray, OF this
town, acted as hostess at a party
given by her in honor of the birth
day of her only daughter, Sallie
Gray (Mrs. Alfred WI Long. Mrs.
Gray is always a very charming
hostess and on this occasion she
was at her best, and as conse-
uuence the guests had a most en-
ioyable evening. Mrs. Long is one OF
the most popular members Of Frank
ford's younger set, and at this party
wasthe recipient of many beautlful
gifts, tokens of affection from her
admiring friends. One of the most
pleasant surprises of the evening
was the reading Of a congratulatory !
etter to Mrs. Long from DR.. Dale
Spotts, a very prominent surgeon OF
Philadelphia, who is friend of the I
family. At the conclusion of the u
evening, Mrs. Gray served her guests
With very delightful buffet lunch 5
ION of chicken salad, Maryland bis d
,uits, cake and punch. Il
Included among those present, be- s.
ides Mrs. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
v. Long and children, Rattle, Sarah II
.ouise, Hilda and Grace Ann, were N
fr. and Mrs. Louis Daisey and 81
aughter Blanche, Mr.. and Mrs.
ames Daisey and children, Orville b.
nd Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. Mordecai ly
udson, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Long, &c
II. and Mrs. James B. Hudson, Mr.. tn
nd Mrs. Harry Brooks, DR.. and Mrs. lie
evin S. Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Man al
I'D Pennewill, Mr.. and Mrs. George CO
-anles Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lock-
nod Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Z. Mel lii
IN. Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Long OF mi
and their grandson, ne
ines L. Snowman, Mr.. and Mrs. tie
-ancis Daisey, Mr.. and Mrs. John ar
Ellis, Mrs. Rella GRADER and tel
lighter, Kit, Mr.. and Mrs. William oh
Truitt and children, Thelma and on
lillian, Mr.. and Mrs. George W. ms
,rsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j.. orr
,ssick and baby Ruth, Mr.. and gr'
IS. Everett Stokes and Children to
alter and Webster. adj
cal
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-02
GOITRE RELIEVED
PROMPTLY
New Jersey Lady Tells of Experience
with ColorIess Liniment

Mrs. NJ. Benjamin, q Mendham Ave.
Morristown, N j., says in her own
home paper, the Morristown Jersey
man: Have used nearly one bottle Of
Sorbol Quadruple and my goitre is
nearly gone. 1 was so nervous I could
not sleep, I would jump out of bed. 1
could not stand the throbbing. Have
no more headaches, sleep all night and
not a bit nervous. Will gladly tell or
write my experience"
Get more information from drug
stores everywhere. Sorbol Company,
Mechanicsburg, Ohio or locally at E.
H. Bratten, Druggist.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-Current receipts, 420 045c;
white hennery, 50053c.
Poultry-Turkeys, 30@35c; spring
chickens, Plymouth Rocks, Reds, 2
lbs and over, 30@32c; mixed coiors,
2S@30c; large Leghorn chickens, soc;
hens. SOC; Leghorn hens, 22023c.
Turkeys; dressed, 3504Oc; chickens,
35c; large fowls, SO@32c; Leghorn
fowls. 23@25c; keats, 70Q75c.
Calves-15c.
AppIes-SuppIies liberal; demand,
light; market, steady. Boxes: Wash
ington, extra fancy Delicious, me-
dunn to large size, $3.50; fancy De-
licious, $303.25. Bushel baskets:
Maryland and Virginia. u. s. No. /,
IA inches up. Grimes, $1.2591.50;
~ @3 inches, Staymans, mostly
$3.50; u. S. No. /, 2A inches up,
Delicious, $1.15@1.25: unc1assified,
various varieties, 75c0s1.
Cabbage moderate; de-
mand, moderate; market, steady.
New York, 9O.100-lb. sacks, domestic,
round type, mostly $2.25. Wiscon-
sin, bulk, per ton, Danish type.
$2.1502.25.
Celery-s Supplies, moderate. De
mand, light; market, steady. New
York, 2-3 crates. $2.75@3.
Grapes-Supplies. liberal. West
ern stock. Demand, light. Market,
slightly weaker. California, lugs
Flame Tokays, $1.2501.50; few
higher, lugs Alicante Bouschets,
$l.4OQ1.50.~ Eastern stock: De-
mand, light; market, about steady.
New York, 12-qt. climax baskets
Concords, 45@50c; few 55c; 2-qt
climax baskets Concords, best fresh
stock, 14@15c; holdovers, fair con-
dition, 10@12c.
Lettuce-Supplies, light. Demand,
moderate, market, steady. Cal.
ifornia, crates Iceberg type, As doz.,
mostly $3.50
Onions-Supplies. light. Demand,
light; market, steady. Michigan
and Indiana 100-lb. sacks Yeliows,
Y. s. No. l, medium to large size.
$3.75Q4; mostly ST.
Pears-Supplies, light. Too few
sales reported to quote.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market firm. Pennsyl.
vania, 150-lb. sacks Round Whites,
U. S. No. /, $2@2.I5. Michigan,
150-lb. sacks. Russet RuraIs, u. S.
No. l. $2.1502.25.
Sweet potatoes Supplies mod
crate; demand light; market steady.
Nearby Maryland, bu. baskets.
Nancy Halls, No. 1. $101.25.
Cauliflower-Supplies liberal; de-
mand light; market slightly weaker.
New York, Pyramid crates, fair
quality and condition, $1.50@2. Long
Island crates, $2.50Q2.75.
Carrots-Demand light; market
dull. California, Western lettuce,
crates. punched, $3@3.25.
Tomatoes-Supplies moderate: de-
mand light; market steady. Cali
fornia, lugs, ripes, wrapped, $2.50Q
8; mostly $2.75.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
BANK
ACCEPTANCES
INCREASE
BY HARRY GUsACK
Financial Editor

The consolidated weekly statement
Of the Federal Reserve Banks on
October "a shows q decrease for
the week of s2S,900,Ooo Of bills dis
counted, which is largely offset by
an increase of 22.10O,OOo in holdings
of bills bought in the open market,
It was annouuced today by the Fed
eral Reserve board. The report
showed decreases of $s7.000.00O. in
member bank reserve deposits and
OF SIS SOC. 600 in Federal Reserve note
circulation. and an increase of s.
100000 in cash reserves. Total, bills
and securities were $3,700,000 below
the amount on October II.
The principal changes in holdings
of discounted bills for the week were
declines OF $51 100000 at the Federal
Reserve Bank Of New York, of
81, 900, 600 at st. Louis, and in
creases of $17,700, 900 at Chicago,
Sc, 500, 900 at Kansas City and 3d.
100000 at Cleveland.
The systems holdings of bills
bought in the open market i in.
creased So, 100, 900, of Treasury
notes 81 800. 900, and of United
States bonds $500, 200. while holdings
OF Treasury certificates declined
81, 600. 900.
Federal Reserve note circulation
declined $5,300,000 at the Federal
Reserve Bank Of New York and
S4.300,00O at San Francisco and in
creased $S,100,oOo at the Cleveland
bank,
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
ST 0GK N|ARKET I
|NFORWARD
DRIVE

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.--Disregard.
ing entirely the new peak in
brokers' loans as revealed in last
nights reported $107,900, 900 in
crease in speculative borrowings.
the stock market forged ahead to a
higher level of prices today as the
influx OF buying demand fairly
swept Wall Street off its feet.
Responding to the record. d.breaking
earnings reports of the General
Motors Corporation, Bethlehem Steel
Corporation, ETC.. released after the
close of yesterdays market, traders
swarmed into the big financial dis
trict ready to purchase their favor
ite stocks. The preference was
again shown for he oils and the
coppers, the latter benefitting by
the overnight increase in the price
of export copper to 16 cents a
pound.
Kennecott copper jumped points
to 122 In the lead Of the Red Metal
Shares. Greene Cananea, Ana
conda, American Smelling and Chile
sold higher. MarIand was the
favorite in the Independent Oils,
with a rise to new high above
Al in heavy trading. Sinclair and
Pan American were unable to
gain. Jordan continued its spec
tacular uprush In the w-priced
motor group, advancing to around
Is for q gain of s points on the
movement. Radio, Western Union,
Sears Roebuck and other high
priced specialties were in their best
form, rising enthusiastically In a
heavy turnover.
The call loan rate opened at 715
per cent, a full-point above yester-
days initial rate, but fractionally
below Thursdays close. Com
modify markets were steady, with
narrow price changes in cotton,
wheat. corn and foodstuffs. Metal
markets were firm, with particular
strength in copper AMI pig iron.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
RiverdaIe's New Bank

The rapidly growing and prosper.
Gus community Of Riverdale, Nd,
u to have new bank.
On November IS the Citizens Bank
OF Riverdale will open the doors of
its newly constructed home on the
Baltimore Pike at Madison Avenue,
offering that and nearby commune
ties a modern banking service.
The new bank is organized under
q Maryland charter with capital OF
$25,000 and $4,000 surplus. 1t is
particularly we'll situated to serve
the communities of RiverdaIe. East
Riverdale, University Park, College
Heights, College, Park, Lakeland,
Berwyn, Berwyn Heights, Branch
willie. Daniels Park, Hollywood. and
Beltsville.
officers and directors of the new
Citizens Bank Of Riverdale are msn
sprominent in the affairs Of Prince
Georges County. William p. Ma
gruder is chairman Of the board Of
directors. He is also first vice presi-
dent of the First National Bank of
Hyattsville. c. A. NJ. Wells, presi-
dent, is president OF the First Ma
tional Bank of Marlborough. Harry
f @<s. kOuElU DyEus 1lI6I vice pE6SluenL,
is vice president of the University
of Maryland. DR.. s.. NJ Mcmillan,
second vice president. is connected
with the United States Postoffice De,
paTtment. z. w. Reibetanz. third
vice president, is president OF the
Riverdale Park Company. Other di-
rectors are Charles G. Souder,
Thomas NJ. Miller, Edward E. Per-
kins, Max Vollberg, James H.. Rim
<mer, DR.. r. A. Bennett, William
Stein. B. o. L. Wells, Elmore Power.
James S. Heal. DIR. H. B. Mcdonnell,
Charles L. Erwin. Frank NJ. Stephen,
%. B. Zantzinger, jr.; Richard Brea-
den. William e. Hutchinson and DR..
James S. Caldwell.
6. Sherman James, of HyattsviIle,
who has been connected with the
National Bank of Washington for
more than 20 years, has been Sc
lected as cashier for the new institu-
ton. His assistant, J. B. Waters,
3r., comes from the Southern Mary
land Trust Company at Seat Pleas
ant. William e. Hutchinson has
been retained as attorney.
The First National Bank of
Hyattsville has been designated as
clearing agent for the Riverdale in
stitution.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
RICHES | I'VE IN
NOVEL IDEAS,
FORBES
By B. G. FORBEs

IF you can hatch a good new
idea there is practically no limit
to the millions you can make in
this country. Conceive better
way of doing something or de-
yelop q better product. and. 10.
you are on the highway to mil.
lionaiiredom eric ans like
something new. They also like
the best. And millions OF them
have money to crafty their tastes
and desires.
The latest illustration Of this
fact Is interesting.
A studious Frenchman worked
out in his laboratory what he was
sure was an improved kind of eIec-
trio light display sign. After much
paiTtstaking toll, he obtained pat
ents for his process. He turned his
laboratory what he was sure was
an improved kind OF electric light
display sign. After much PAINS
taking toll, he obtained patents
for his process He turned his
eyes toward America as the lead
ing country In the world and the
most progressive In advertising.
But he discovered that the
Americans he approached were all
very much from Missouri. IN
other words, they were skeptica1.
Finally, his able representative,
here. w. T. p Hollingswortla.
aroused the interest OF one alert
capitalist, George L Cochran, Of
n - A e4r.nlxxe a,.I - {v.1Yey.<g1 Frst.va
B. Miller. head Of Southern Cali
ifornia Edison, to have his re-
search department dig into the
proposition. They reported favor
ably.
made q very promising start. The
new idea and the new product
caught on.
Then troubles galore were en-
countered. Pirates stole the idea
and invaded the field. The
Frenchman and his American
associates found themselves under
the necessity of bringing law
suits against the sbootleggers, "
These legal battles have been
raging ever since. until this week
the United States Supreme Court
upheld the Frenchmani patents.
Notwithstanding all these dis
fractions and obstacles. the
vFrenchman's idea is rapidly max
ing him rich. and also all the
Americans who finally developed
faith in his project. Already each
81 900 invested in the stock i
today worth $4,000.
During the last year. In the
West. factories at Los Angeles,
Portland, Oakland and Denver
have been enlarged and operations
started In Salt Lake City, VAN
couver and -rexfco City and al-
ready "aI are running at close to
peak figures" Eighteen months
ago the first Middle West plant
was located In Chicago. It now
operates branch offices in II cities
and additional factories have been
built in st. Louis, New Orleans.
Dallas and Houston. Plants ara
also being built in Minneapolis
and Shreveport. In Pittsburgh q
new factory covering an entire
block is nearing completion. Night
and day work is the rule in the
Atlanta factory and branch has
been opened at :ningham.
copyright, 1873. by B. G. Forbes1
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.--HogsRe-
ceipts. $4,000; market, steady. Tops
1925; bulk, $S.6009.15; heavyweight,
SS.S0n9.25; mediumweight, $500
i9.25; lightweight, $s.75G9.20; light
lights. $S.70@9.15; packing sows,
SSas.60: pigs. $7.7568.75; holdovers,
10 900.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; market.
steady. Calves Receipts, 1000: mar.
ket, steady. Beef steers, good and
choice, $15017: common and me-
dunn, $10@1450; yearlings, $10@
17.25: butcher cattle, heifers. SEQ
10: cows, $7@11; bulls. $7.50@11;,
calves, $13@14.50; feeder steers, $40
D13: stocker steers, $9@12.50e
stocker cows and heifers $500
1850; Western range cattle, beef
steers, $9@13.5O; cows and heifers,
$7@12.50.
Sheep Receipts, 1900; market,
strong. Medium and choice lambs.
$12.75@13.S5: etls and common, SO
@11.50: yearlings, $9@11; common
and choice ewes, $406.75; feeder
lambs, $11.50@13.35.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

Hogs - Receipts, 5000. Market
steady to strong. Top, 1856. Quota
ttions. 250--35O lbs. $9.5O@$9.6O; 200.
$50 lbs. $9.50Q9.65; 10000 lbs, $9.5
@9.65; 130-160 lbs, $9.25@9.6 go; 9O-13O
lbs. $9@9.25; packing sows, $S.2509.
Cattle-Receipts. 500. Calves. 225.
Market, Cattle slow. steady to weak
calves, strong: bulk quotations. beef
steers. $9Q1o.50; beef cows, $7.25@
8.75: low cutter and cutter cows. $5@
SIS; vealers. $14@17.
Sheep - Receipts, 1 500. Market
strong to 25c higher. Quotations. top
fat lambs. S14; bulk fat lambs, $3.50
OLA; bulk Gull lambs, $10411s50;
bulk fat ewes. s5l6.5o.