davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-02-01

CORRECT
MANNERS
,AI7 AF9 ' MI a I:

- ~ ~ ~ - \ II 4stYsFgRr NN ANNs
l.sAn 4 4.
ana q DrA4e, Ann 4 ata III
terrible pre- inannelt. At my wed
ding my husband chose 60 Dis
best man 8 chum whom ne he0
known since childnuods This cklHla
has been married fpr about tour
years. and 4 have known HE VIE
only that long chose e. my
maid Of honor 4 friend Wnon !
have known since school dayN.
NV own common sense told me
that I was right "a choosing for
my maid oE honor one who Wae
nv close friend.
Now. flne wifa 81 our best man
nialrne fFat MADE terrible
arr0r n etiuraftn ana ana hurt
hnr hrian i3v rot hawinr her na NV
nhatrou 81 honor. should I have
ha6 4 r1atrof1 81 honor and maid
The Washington times., 1928-02-01

tee poon mustard, and ! table.
spoon worcestershire sauce. Add
tapioca to hot tomato pulp and
cook IN double boiler is minutes
or until tapioca il clear. Add
cheese gradually and stir until It
Is melted. Remove from fire, add
dried beef and seasoning, and allow
to cool
In sOuffIe that doesn't fall.
One cup milk, scalded; table,
spoons granulated tapiOca, ! cup
grated cheese, B egg yolks, beaten
light; 8 egg whites, beaten light
with teaspoon salt.
The Washington times., 1928-02-01

pleasure you and your fiance en-
tertaiil. His pleasure ii parties
and Jazz. You are q stay-at-hone
girl and q book BY the fire il
your idea Of a good time.
The one enthusiasm you and
he share IL your mutual love. Is
that love great and lasting enough
to make up for the continual dis
taste each must find in the
mode Of life the other prefeTs2
IT is extremely unlikely that
either OF you will change. Can
you imagine changing yourself
into 8 butterfly, delightiEyx in ca
barets, never longing for quiet eve.
nings at home? No? Then, how
The Washington times., 1928-02-01

ike doing the SANS things and
think alike on almost ali aubjectss
from pudding and pie to politics
and religion.
If you marry into 3 family with
entirely different ideas from your
own, win you not find yourself In
vOived In constant family argu.
ments and disagreeFnents2
The Washington times., 1928-02-01

way to pride and interest Ia his
little children? Ii 1t wrong To
love pleasure SO much?
Since / am the only child Ii
my family I have never been
very sociable.
s'Shall I give up the man
love because our natures are SO
unlike? or viii that make for
q happy, beautiful marriage such
as we have planned?
II wish you would write an
article on this subject, especially
ais the object of my affections
also enjoys reading your advice.
I am certain that your reply to
The Washington times., 1928-02-01

several hours ahead and yet not
soak into the bread. It Is also
useful In extending meat in 1oaves
and croquettes without yelling the
meat flavor or changing the de-
arabic moist consistency.
Some Of this newly discovered
usefulness IL shown In the recipes
given below:
In q sandwich filling that doesn't
soak.
One pint hot tomato pulp, 2
pounds graduated tapioca, "
pound cheese, grated; X pound
dried beef, V teaspoon pepper, X
The Washington times., 1928-02-01

I am afraid thak yours IS 3 case
ok englamourasd faacinafion. rather
than sound, con genial affect a.
If you ana your flance decide to
wed. III least It y wen 70 do 50
with your eyes open, not expecting
the impossible. Congeniality Is the
most important thing II maria &c.
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
Love Authority
Aids Welded
Happiness
An Authority on the Problems Of
Love and Marriage
IN Beatrice Fairfax

Love ana hAakAiasc
NXlE1EN young man and girl
fan in love, they are ire
histlbiy attracted and charmed.
This rosy glamour makes Il ex.
tremey difficult to consider calmly
whetfsr their marriage has 2
chance Of proving Congenial. KS
congeniaI cornpariionship 8is rtiliy
as Important To the success g
any marriage as the ecstatsy "a
love which must inevitably cam
down to affection and cofnra ae-
ship Il the union Is to succeed
IT II difficult. but possfble 70
think while under the stress q
emotion. That is what young
people In love must do e they
hone Tor other than mad ana
tragic marriage.
Vera IS very wisely trying g
consider the future she can nope
Tor. married to the man she loves.
Dear Miss Fairfax, she Wit es:
III love man, the members q
whose family are pleasure loving
4AGX 90 TOT A41k0@1 = AcAAAA 49, x -l 9
enjoy staying at home and read
ing 4 book. They ridicule me Tor
this, but not unEinoly.
Before met this man, loVed.
no one else. He has taken UP
my entire life.
Il think there Is danger IN the
friendships he makes. He claims
he must have an outlet for the
same characteristic his entire
family possess.
'sE7e is active. energetic, clever
and bubbling over with enthusl-
asrn. He is full Of pep, az the
saying goes He loves me truly
and has asked me to be his vile.
I love him with every fiber oI'
NV being. and, having few friends.
j delight Iii HIS pleasant chatter
and long for his kisses. But our
natures are so different. am
quiet. naouse-Iike and shy.
He does not want me to pc
any other way. Yet his tempera-
ment calls for night clubs and
continuous round Of cabarets ana
entertainments. He feels he must
have them or he might as well Be
dead.
II wonder whether he win settle
down with me. win his longing
for excitement and pleasure give
The Washington times., 1928-02-01

can yOd expect him 10 change him
self into & domestic ltypeg The
chances are IL you marry him you
win spend evening after evening
alone, while ne III away You know
not whore or with whom.
am sorry 20 discourage you,
dear, but / am afraid you viii both
Be miserable if you marry. You
win never agree as 70 how you
should spend your evenings, and
you win both feel wronged ana IN.
happy if you seek your pleasure
n different ways, apart from eacil
other.
Happy. couples are those with
the same ideas and ideals. who
The Washington times., 1928-02-01

my letter win induce the man /
adore, to change his wild way of
living. thank youl
'svERA."
Wrong to love pleasure2 No, In
deed, Vera, It Is natural and
wholesome to love pleasure, and
every life should contain a GER
tain amount Of pleasure. The
happiest land usually the most
successful folk are those who
find pleasure in their work and
everyday round.
The element Of danger that
threatens your marriage inheres
la the entirely different ideas Of
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
Timely Topics

After eight years Of work. the
United States Bureau Of Mines
has completed a series Of motion
pictures illustrating the taking of
mineral wealth from the earth.
It has been estimated that
rabbit fur masquerades under the
names Of at least rs other real
or imaginary animals in the
clothing industry.
The Washington times., 1928-02-01

tiona but strange words written spoken that ii
haste houghtlessness They never can be retracted
YOU feel that you express al the bitterness that
feel sit 4Opage letter Of caugt resentment
Then you get your system. But do rush
and send letter special delivery.
put It away and do mail without rereadng
surprised find that
feel that way about Il &c all and II will Be grand and
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
Congressional Club
Cook Book
BY Mrs. G. Ellis Moore.
Wife Ok Rep. Moore lOIiiOl.
BTJTTERgCOTCH PIE

= 49, = IL
Beat yolk Of egg and add 2.S
cup milk. Make q tl1ickening
with heaping tablespoon flour
and 2'3 cup milk. Brown ! table,
spoon butter. add ! cup brown
sugar, and brown. Add flour and
milk, cook while and then add
the egg ana milk. Put whites on
ton.
The Washington times., 1928-02-01

glorious feeling that 4 4 M 4 e destroy
that letter.
Choke back the words that rush quickly to lips when
hours time have changed the
feeling that matter How glad will be then that
Won nOtsa the things meant much to
and speak with greater caution when
under the stress of injured pride and resentment
Nothing what do and nothing
IL harder to pr0ve that did not it
The Washington times., 1928-02-01

Through the use of an alloy
Just perfected, clock that has
no steel parts and needs no oilinB
Is being manufactured IL England
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
Photo-Telearoph Opened to PubIic

THE Berliner wishes send photo of himself to
telegraph it II ne DESIRES JOE
he Picture Telegraph service between the German and Austrian
capitals has been officially opened to the public
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
body odor

IT'S not 4 pleasant subject to
4 talk about its impcr-
tanc that you face the s0bois
truth about body odor.
You'll readily admit that
body cdof ofends. You know
you couldn'r Be attracted 20
anyone who was guilty.
But do you realize we are ~
subject TO body odor1 To live,
we mSSt perspife constantly.
And with activities indoorsin
warfnef, stuAier rooms body
odor is more noticeable than
ever in wintcr.
The Washington times., 1928-02-01

Even on coolest days, our mill
lions Of pores give off invisible
respiration often Is much as
aquart of waste every "A hours.
Whether you see this body
moisture or not, the odOr is al
ways there. And no one escapes
The Washington times., 1928-02-01

ions fresh and clear They prefer
il for every toilet purpose
YCH'n ike its
hygie,iic scent
You will learn to i--s Life
buoy's pleasant eIs11 scene,
which tells you Lifcbuoy puri-
6es, yet which quickly evapo
rates after rinsing.
Use Lifebuoy i week and
you'll use il for life. Get some
today.
LEVER bros. CO. cSnSaass A1n
Nogales international., 1928-11-23
SMA1ay !
1lhUOlLeISm
b555SE SN52zS sT5cS S
International Sunday School Lesson for November Is
THE PRAYERS OF PAUL
Acts ~ :36-38; EPheSidns :15-l6; 3 :142
Reg. SGntMeE D. Prize. DID

<4cfS O:5o-58 EPheSdnS :l5-l6;3:4-N
Re0 Samuel d. Price, DID,
M % @ 10 nelp others are within the of every
one VINO knows how pray When Paul could give
would when ALWAYS
recourse of He had written "Pay with
our ceasing and he constantly pracced his preaching
Paul. by
are Romans 1910; Epheans l1523 25 In add
on there the that Paul
wrote fine book for
life" F '" AA~
Much is involved than merely asking for what we
mere conditions that
Degn the asking Jesus offered safeguard will do
we to follow invariably also Then
mere an orderly having with the
Most high God such as Alteration Thanksgiving Confession
Wo books by the late Andrew Murray very helpful
With Christfn the School of Prayer
helpful start - F ~ eA'e'
Ephesans written from during the 6rsr Imprisonment
au limited IN the flesh chained to ome
Roman soldier but mind and Ephesus bv
way OF the throne OF Jehovah He good which
comes the continuing enagng of his beloved
IN Ephesus reminds
ing Tor them through as one can
e up to God he through the the reach
maintaining his life work He interest the burden
MS positions but asked things through Tesus
lot such Joyous privilege according given
20 nm ana to every Samuel refused lay down his
Wnen ey asked tor king This prophet forbid that
snoud sin against Him in ceang you" 1928
0 the content OF Paus indicated Eph
5l For FIVE there ang petitions before we 6nd
Sngie period His posture down both
races the Throne Read that number Better still
commit 1t to memory and use it large blessings others
o have forgiven when pray for the one
VINO mas Wonged There limitation the love or forgive
ness OF the Christ Who do exceeding abundan above ali hst
We ask or think 1t mighty be praying
Nogales international., 1928-11-23

ere served and high scores were
warded. Those present were: Mr.
nd Mrs. Ed Wood, Mr. and Mrs
C. Glissan, Judge and Mrs
rank Duffy, Judge and Mrs. W.
\. o Coanor, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Burns, Mayor and Mrs. H. J,
larns. Guests of the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Johnson, Mrs.
inez Walker, James V. Robins and
MIS-. E. S. Edmonson.
SEWING CLUB
Mrs. Greason and Mrs. Clarence
richards will be joint hostesses to
their sewing club this afternoon
at Mrs. Greason's home.
EASTERN STAR CARD PARTY
One of the most delightful par
ties of the season was enjoyed
Monday by the ladies of The
Nogales international., 1928-11-23
TO PHOENIX

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Walker de-
parted by car Sunday for Phoenix,
20 JON their daughter, Represent
ative Gladys Walker, who has come
from Taft California, to attend the
special session of the Legislature
Mrs: Walker plans on staying in
Nogales international., 1928-11-23

Eastern Star, when they met in
their club rooms at one O'Clock for
covered dish luncheon. The tables
were attra tive in a color scheme
f pink and green, carried out with
lovely pink flowers and green Ia
rers with place cards to match.
After luncheon, bridge was enjoy
ed, and score prizes awarded Mrs.
kinkaide and Mis-. Roy Noon. The
ladi9s in charge, Mrs. Sue Henry,
Mrs. T. J. Wiley, Mrs. Roy Noon
and Mrs. Robert Burns, were
praised for their part in making
he affair a success. Among these
present were: Mesdames w. A.
O'Connor, William Simonton, John
Glissan, Arthur Hagemeyer, S.
PinkeitoM, w. w. Lockhart, George
Bodie, c. E. Hardy, Frederick
Taylor George Gushing, Holton,
y. S. Noon, Schultze, A.. H. John
4on, Weed, Nichols, I. Burgoon,
Fits, w. E. Carroom, Barney,
Harriet Owens, Rice, French, Inez
Walker, F. Diamos, Ada Jones, I.
Underwood, Jones Black, Puckett,
O'Day, Kinkade, Payne,
Nogales international., 1928-11-23
PAGE THREE

Phoenix until the session is dis
missed while Mr.. Walker, after a
visit, returned to Noogales.
visit, returned to Noga.es.
Mrs. H. r. Sisk is confined to
CONTINUED on Page ~
Nogales international., 1928-11-23

| Mrs. j. B. Robinson of Court
Hill will entertain her bridge club
this afternoon at her home.
| WOMAN'S CLUB BENEFIT
! The Nogales Woman's Club will
give another of it's benefit card
parties at the club rooms tomor-
trow afternoon. Mrs. P. D. Clagett,
iwho is chairman of the committee
| charge, will be very ably ass;s-
ted by Mrs. Sam Capin, Mrs. F.
B. Carroon, Mrs. w. E. Carroon,
Mrs. E. K. Cumming, Mrs. Henry
6. A. Damn, Mrs. NJ. P. Duffy,
Mrs. C. L. Fowler, Mrs. John
George and Mrs. ]. w. Gillespie.
The general public has been ex-
tended an invitation to attend.
DR.. Charles Smith was called to
Mazat'an Saturday to perform an
operation and is expected to re-
turn the end of this week.
b. IL r. MEEl1NG
The Business and Professional
Woman's Club met last week at
the home of Mrs. George Parker,
IN Sonoita Avenue. Plans were
made for Christmas party TO be
I.eld at their next meeting.
EACrCDN cr.AU
On Thursday evening, after
their regular meeting and initia-
ton, the ladies of the Eastern Star
enjoyed a social hour, to which Of
1'icers of the lodge acted hostesses.
A surprise hot tamale supper was
served, and most enjoyable So
cial evening spent.
VISIT FRIENDS
Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. John
son arrived Sunday from their
home in Huntington Park, to spend
It week visiting Nogales friends,
of which they have u host. Their
daughter, Marion Thomas, was un..
able to accompany them, as she is
q student in the University of
California in Los Angeles. They
intend leaving for their home to-
morrow.
ENTERTAINS HUSBANDS
Gre of the Wednesday Afternoon
bridge clubs postponed their regu-
lar meeting unit! evening this
week and were bidden by the
hostess Mrs. H. J. Harms to bring
their husbands for an evening of
bridge. A profusion of lovely
chlysanthemums adorned the
rooms, and at the conclusion of
Ike evening delightful refreshments
Nogales international., 1928-11-23
ENTERTAINs cLUR

Mrs. w. W. Barbee, was hos
tess to her card club last Wednes-
day afternoon. Delicious refresh
n.ents were served and high score
prize, awarded at the close of the
afternoon.
Nogales international., 1928-11-23

Mrs. j. B. Robinson of Court
Hill will entertain her bridge club
this afternoon at her home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08

Bliss Triumphs u. s. No. IL l 1-2
inch minimum S3.25-3.50, partly
graded $500. Detroit: Clear, so de-
grees. Arrived no Texas. on track 6s
cars. Supplies liberal, market slight
" weaker, Texas sacked per cat.
Bliss Triumphs L. 5. No. Is $3.45-
3.75. mostly $3.50.
Tomates: Arrived IL Florida, on
track 81 cars. Supplies liberal, quail
ity and condition wide range, de-
mand good for good stock. Florida
skies originals fancy count sales to
reBackers ~$3.50-4.00, mostly 1870
400. West coast stock running heavy
to nail head and subject to heavy
discount. Mexico Tugs ripe and turn
ing wrapped firsts $2.25-2.50. cir
cles S1.50-I.75; gems $1.25-1.50. Phila-
delphia: Arrived . Florida, z Florida
by boat. on track - cars. Supplies
moderate, demand moderate for good
stock. market steady for good stock.
Florida skies ripe and turning wrap
ped fancy count $3.00-3.50. few 1918;
choice $2.OO-2.25. some wasty $1.00-
LIS. Pittsburgh: Arrived IL Flor
ida. Supplies heavy. demand slow
market slightly weaker on originals.
Florida skies turning wrapped fancy
count best Ss.25-3.50: poorer low as
$500; choice best S2.25-2.50. poorer
low as $3.50. Kansas City: Arrived
lone. on track . cars Supplies mod
crate. demand slow. market steady.
Mexico Jugs ripe and turning wrap
ped circles $~1.75-2.0O. Texas fours
pink %unwrapped fair quality few
sales Sits. Detroit: Arrived 5
Florida, On track 80 cars. Supplies
heavy. demand moderate. marke.
slightly weaker. Florida skies orig
inals fancy count $2.75. choice $2.00-
2.25. Mexico Tugs green and wrap
ped circles S1.75-2.00.
String beans: Chicago: Unreport-
cd. Kansas City: Arrived 3 Texas
on track o cars. Supplies moderate
demand slow. market weaker. Texas
bushel hampers green stringless
~s2.0c-2.50, best mostly $3.50. Missis-
sippi rs busheI hampers green
stringless few sales 81. so.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
STOCK CLOSE
VERY HEAVY
Shares Sag on Realiz-
ing and Selling
Of Shorts

NEW YORK. May s.-tP-oper-
ators for the advance were in con-
troll of the stock market at the
opening today. Some large blocks
OF stocks were purchased on the ini-
tial dealings. including $4,000 Inter
national Combustion at SO, a new
high record and an overnight gain
of 2 points. A similar amount OF
Continental Motors also changed
hands al Is IL, also a new top;
Canadian Pacific opened l IL high
er at 222 IL and Curtiss Airplane
up ? Ia at l25 Ia, both new peaks,
Radio began the day with a drop OF
2 points
Piled up purchasing orders, exc
cuted in the first half hour resulted
in rapid advances in public utility,
electrical and miscellaneous shares,
There was heavy realizing, however,
in General Motors, which pushed il
down 3 IL TO EOS l-2, with one break
from 207 3-s to 205 1-2 en- transac-
tions involving 1900 shares. Radio
soon converted its loss to a gain
and sold up to 20S 1-2. n new high
record. while General Electric quick.
ly advanced 4 "a and Curtiss Aero
plane 3 "a. Gains Of / to 2 points
embraced 4 long list Of prominent
stocks, including Victor Talking Ma.
chine. Archer Daniels, Midland. Pur.
ity Baking. Greene Cananea Copper
international Nickel, international
Match preferred. Vanadium Steel and
Westinghouse Electric. There was
little in the overnight news to in.
fluence trading. The buying move.
ment gathering most Of its force
from the widespread public interest
in the market following the long sus-
tanned activity.
Foreign exchanges opened steady
sterling cables ruling slightly lower
around Sass / 10.
The closing was heavy. Individ-
ual stocks managed to breast the
current Of selling orders. particular
~ Reading. which got above Ito Ia
a new high for the year. Montgom.
cry Ward also was conspicuously
strong, but the general run of shares
sagged on realizing and short sell
ing in consequence of the SITTER
money rate. Total sales approx.
mately 100000 shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
Provisions Up;
Grains Steady
At Chicago End

CHICAGO. May s.-(Pl-Influenced
BY Liverpool quotations lower than
due and by favorable crop reports
from Kansas, wheat prices here tend
ed downward early today. Much Of
the time. however. traders showed a
disposition TO await t5morrow's gov
eminent report from Washington.
Opening Is to | Is c off, wheat
later kept near the initial limit.
Corn and oats were slso easy, with
corn starting is 10 IL lower, and
subsequently, undergoing but little
change. Provisions slsnted down
ward.
Wheat closed firm, SIS to I Sac
net higher, corn Use off 10 lac up,
oats showing 1-sGl-4 to 3-sc advance
and provisions at a rise Of z I 15c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
COTTON DROPS
AT TRADE END
Futures Close Steady
But Off Two To
Ten Cents

NEW ORLEANS, May s.-(P)-
The cotton market opened firm to-
day in sympathy with Liverpool ca
bles better than due. First trades
showed gains of 10 TO 81 points.
The market continued upward aft
err the start on buying induced BY
continued ~unfavorable weather over
the belt and July traded 70 2l.23,
October 2f.02 and December 20-97,
"a TO IS points over the previous
close. The higher prices ATTRACTED
realizing, which was absorbed on
setbacks Of II TO Is points and to-
wards the end Of the first hour the
market showed signs Of rallying
again as the map indicated unset
tied weather.
The official forecast for fair and
warmer weather over the belt in
duced realizing and selling. July
dropped 70 2O.S4, October 20.62 and
December 20.5s, 80 to 30 points un-
der the early highs and IL TO 10
points below yesterdays close.
When the s%ellir- pressure relaxed
prices rallied ii 10 Is points TO a
level with the previous close. AT
mid-session the market was steady
and quiet.
Cotton futures closed steady at a
net decline OF . to 10 points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
MARKETS AT
A GLANCE

MARKETS AT GLANCE. - -
(By the Associated Press, May 50
New York:
Stocks irregular; investment Rails
touch new peaks.
Bonds quiet. $4,000, 900 Australian
4 1-2s ov~ersubscribed.
Foreign exchanges mixed; Japan
csc yen drop SO points.
Cotton higher; low temperature
eastern belt.
Sugar declined; easier spot mar
ket.
Coffee advanced; firm Brazilian
cables.
Chicago:
Wheat firm; dust storm South Da-
kota.
Corn easy; bearish Kansas report
Cattle firmer.
Hogs higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
Hogs Are Slow
In Days Trades
In Fort Worth

FORT WORTH, May s.-PJ-
Hogs 1900; slow; tor $50; packing
sows s.25@s.5O; killing pigs 6.75@
500.
Cattle and calves, 2.aO0; slaughter
steers $1,000; fat yearlings $i3.25;
fat cows $3.50; butcher bulls $50;
choice heavy slaughter calves s1l.00.
Sheep 400; steady; two years old
choice shorn fat lambs and yearlings
1880; fat goats 4.50.
EAST ST. LOUIS, May s.-tPl-
Hogs $500; strong to 10c higher;
top 1O.40; bulk 170-250 ID weights
10.25610.35.
Cattle 5000; calves 1000; steers
strong to shade higher; mixed year
lings and heifers 25c higher; cows
and bulls strong; vealers soc higher
at 1850; top steers i4.25; weight
1881 lbs: top mixed ycarlings 1880;
cows s.50@9.75; best medium bulls
9.25. :.
Sheep $500; bidding lower on all
classes; spring lambs 1S.00M1S.5O.
KANSAS CITY, May S.@P-Hog
receipts 10000; market mostly 10c
higher; top $40 on 200-240 lbs;
butchers 250-350 lbs. s9.10G9.s5;
2OO-250 lbs. s9.35G10.O0; 10000
lbs. s9.20@1O.Oo; 1So-l6O lbs. $3.50
$50.
Cattle receipts 5000 head. calves
1900 head; fed steers and yearlings
steady: slaughter steers 1901, 500
lbs. Sl2.756l4.25; 1.i00-1.300 lbs.
s12.6O614.25; 95O-1 hoo lbs. SIZES
49, CEn IL ~[fnN1O E0s
heifers good and choice $50 lbs.
SlI.s5M14.O0! cows good and choice
Ss.T56I1.00; common and medium
S7.25Gs.75: v~ealers (milk-fed) me-
dunn to choice $l0.5O@14.0O.
Sheep receipts 10000; spring
lambs weak to 25c lower ;other kill
ing classes about steady; top Ari-
iona spring lambs $3.50; slaughter
classes spring lambs good and
choice s16.75@,c10: lambs good
and choice (92 lbs. DOWN sl4@15;
medium s13@14.
CHICAGO. May s.-tR-Hog re-
ceipts $4,000 head; mostly i5G25c
higher; top SI0.45 for choice 190-
go ID. averagess: butchers 250-350
lbs. $9.50610.25; 200-25O lbs. S9.75M
1O.45; 10000 lbs. s9.OO61O.I4; $780,
is lbs. Ss.15610.25.
Cattle receipts 1000. calves 5000
head; most killing classes active;
u%nevenly higher; slaughter steers
1901 500 lbs. S13.25@15.00; HOO
100 lbs. s13.25615.00; 95O-I, 900 lbs.
Sl3.0O614.90; $50 lbs. up S9.25G
1925; fed yearlings 750-95O lbs,
s12.75G14.50; heifers $50 lbs. down
$l2.50G14.00; cows good and choice
SS.75Gi2.00; common and medium
S7.50GS.75; bulls good and choice
tbeef) s9.O0@10,50; vealers (milk
fed $l3@l6; medium s1I.5OGl3.OO.
Sheep receipts $4,000 head;
market steady. Spring lambs sI7.75
@ls.75; lambs zoe lbs. DOWN $500
| MI6.9O.