davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-07
REVEAL KLAN HOPE
OF "C|V|c MESSIAH"
DISPOSITIONS Tell of "0fficiaI"
Mandate in Indiana
in 1923.

ET :he Associated press.
INDIANAPOLIS. March IA New
C.vic Messiah viii be born in the
nnanger q the Eoosier ballot box"
members Of the Ku K1ux Khan we're in
formed in an official mandate" IN 1928.
according 10 depositions taken by AZ
torrey General Arthur L. Gtilion yes
teroay II his effort 10 ouSt the Khan
ir0In Indiana.
Oraon goyc.osg ot 1!uncie, q former
Ylan osslcey. told G3i..0rn the official
mandate" signed b. Milton s. Eirod.
editor -ir-ctie:, appeared III the Octo-
Der g. 1923, edition cf the Fiery Cross.
oSacszI Kian paper. EorcroSs was one
Of four persons who related 10 Giiliom
alleged efforts ot the KIan 10 gain
political power IN Indiana and else
where The attorney general said
ceposstsonx o. other Kian members
would be taken later.
Quotation from Mandate"
.~Tfae national importance Of the po-
Eticat influence u the Klan is being
watched throughout the nation" II was
related ia the alleged mandate"
copy O. which was submitted 70 Gil
lion. THAT neT civic messiah VIII
DE- bcrn Ia ti1e msanger q! the HooSieE
ballot oox Is recognized. This has al
been mace possible and successful
carving cut of the Kiap program
throughout the nation depends On t"o
things F3rSt. up19 ne proper 100 pr
cent f1s2ctiotl!ng u every organization
81 gnc49aa, ard by carrying 0iIt that
s,afuence that message and that in
tp!ratior throughout KlancoTn through
tie Fiery Gross.
'-Tf,e,e.ore the 6estiniex o! the
Seyrao. tsae sezt President of the United
g.ste1, TIE nfxt Governor of Indiana,
tsle f4ext prosecuting attorney ard
ta1ge IL every county co~n ~ ne cen
faab.e IN E9>cank Township hinge on
Irosana the f1pdei Klau u America
enc ttle fiery cross. ."
"Glg4ntic swindls." lie Said.
Who fne "He&Siakl' w&s, EoYcross
peer le2Ened, he said.
Fannue. II i>emenGeYfer - Auncic.
forsner5y head u TIE Delaware County
Ygzn Nc { oo,@sea tie Kan vas
'gsgaEtie s@3EGle"
.ls0G oHlY were g'aeSt.onable tactics
being 3s~d IN practically all States, btt
v9Ytually aj rfate officers we're cofl-
fro1sed ny the IuAn&n CathoiM DoIni-
esG gn1cfife" " i5enget6eEfef further
t,sss3fec gse salc committee from
sg2e tle2aYafe Klan v ss!oj4 l&ter GeeeGfd
fran fhe katipfal DJGV investigated
fEe Yian IN T.ljnp3s Indiana Missouri
glepspan End CtlD. suG found tnat
Ia Yl4a fnsUGfs r. Illinois were
<pa.eec 4. =, caafpoI.e g&nk end that
H. pranc craeon o' e. '~ais Was a
L@th95}G.
FORMER DfsKoD's Methods,
Er..~tsd-gfer fe.ateG lsew y. &
gtp.., .-a1a. t9ro.tr Asaie4@ dragon
y nad me,jaod of reaching within !,
naf flsJf every precinct co'1nllil*s ~
80 military ordeF of ~" Kan ~
sele,a.43.e in 81 e3ott ~ "1i1f@' II"
elee5 ,s.e IN 1924 ..........,.
g,4uas ". Swift of h'dianapof'
.aiT su.g rfan siaffs we're di&lfiDiEt
slr1sg5g,ut It5dianaDDiis apd northern
InalasA s1taciied 70 clothes p'lh. ,.ee
y = ellison If hndfis',',. ,tslIhrs ..4t =,
bsiefy opneefning tiie h1hnaia'ti's ~
roi,eA Aorn by Kisa ne1lpefk.
Evening star., 1928-03-07

by tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March ITO get by In
these days Of super-serVice the bank
er has TO be good deal more than
just banker.
In "A qucationnaire answered by 1000
small-town bankers in the Middle West
one question Was as To the most unusual
service rendered by correspondent
bank, Among the answers were the fol-
lowing:
Offered to do our Christmas shopping
Secured costumes for home talent
play.
Acted as detective In locating man We
sought.
Secured athletic and theater tickets
We couldn't hope to get.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
HUNGARIANS TO HONOR
KOSSUTH IN NEW YORK
Prominent Citizens Among 600 on
Way to Pay Tribute to Country
man~~Travel Third Class.

lily tho Associated Frees
PARIS. March T,~~Six hundred Hun
gariana, many Of whom are prominent
members of ilungary'a professional liIe
were sailing in thifd-elaaa cabins Oh
the Olympic today To attend the dedi~
cation OF IL monument to the Hum
garian patriot. Louis kossuth. IN New
York
Although most ot the delegation con-
sisted of men who could afford dc iuS
cabins, they said they preferred Ia
travel third cluas because IL was more
In the knaaiIth spirit"
The delegation planned to visit Cleve~
land. Buffalo ana Pittsburgh and In
return home IN May.
Evening star., 1928-03-07

speeat dispatch Ia The siar,
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. March T.
Harry &. i.GeD. u Confederate veteran,
died Ia University Hospital here Mhlr
day, ft.ntrai services WilI be held al )lih
lioIue. Bennington Va, today. lie
~ IN tbe battle nf Hentafket as u
member II the famous Cadet Corps
from Virginia Military Institute, aud
lateJ served under Col john Is. M0hby,
Evening star., 1928-03-07
Toadnsh in OYSTER Shell.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, March IA
hive teadgsSA ae>Aut \ inches A>as tn~
stead W AT aNSteF. MaS tSltaA MlNiSls ci
an oyster she'll olsenea here Yesterday
% Anuse Waslacs,, eCsogeA SerVAnR In
WNsansSaags hane J, Il, FtsaeASk
teaS tAe Sl'etnaen ~ Wasiaaa amt Mary
tMlese, @aele tae class III ese,pgy wsl
stlS,ly H.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
PLAN SUGAR DUTY FIGHT.
Philippine Association 90 Oppose
Restriction on Free Entry.

MANILA. Masrh 7 IN The rhilir-
pine Sugar Association. cN.ssUNNSed NJ
reading factors ~ the Islands. held
separate c<Ntgsgenee$ Yesterday with
Gov tiea, Henry L. StimNoo and With
legislative le,l,lerS Is ses theg asd u
sSs>S,os ~ defeat NsaasuS legislation
III INusre&$ that woN'd restrict tire igee
entrance oE FhlltpeMa $,ssag nto the
United States,
Members og che association Expressed
the fear that the ttnearla&,s teSS,sWsksn
thisessOesa IN the tIos,SF at wASNla&ttas
tc limit the FIVE cpsgy et rhillps,ins
sugar tc eoe,eao to,tS MAS only the rse-
ltsae to nere determined and pcweF~
tlll tlght.
Evening star., 1928-03-07

iaadofe udeiaVich, minor. by his
s}s'fr, Clara Lave, yesterday aAked tne
DjatTiGt supreme Court " change his
name ~ fasdGTE 1--we he ssyA his
sjftef and brother have made the
change snf be wishes ~ follow their
example. he In represented by Att0T~
neye Simon, E0eHigsberger. Young AZ
IstEI
Evening star., 1928-03-07
TAHlL ASKS WlFE'S AID.
Princess TaThata, Former illiuois
Co Ell. Urged to Raise Rend.

MANILA, March 7 tr Princess Tar
hata kirasn totmes student ut the uni~
yeratty " ilNnaiS, haA eeen summoned
from The Island ct ,lnio hy her husband,
natu 1ahit, ta aid him IN getting out
of Jail The natu Tor ehien II sew
lng Ii io4Near Srntenee l,r Sedltlon a.
u consequence Ut le4,ilng aeo Mar,N last
yrat IN an uprising against llANlneng ai
htud taNSa
Tahll wishes the Princess Tayhata,
his IAatth Wite. ta raise a SlA Apae bond
to effect his release. I,an.llus arttAn ln
his alreal 10 the rNlltppsne supreme
Cuu,t uled Monday,
Evening star., 1928-03-07
Sees Own Heart
Beat as Doctors
Weld the Knife

By The AktoNIaItU FFtSs.
SANTA ROSA, Calf, March Z.
L. II. Mobiles, Sonoma County
farmer, watched in mirror his own
heart beat while physicians were
performing delicate operation on
him yesterday 10 remove pus sacs
formed near the heart after
severe attack of influenza. Sur
geons removed a section OF three
ribs. using a local anesthetic, and
opened the pus Sacs.
Mobiles talked with the doctors
during the operation and when he
asked TO see his heart beat, the
nurse was ordered TO hold mirrors
so that he could see into his own
chest. He Is expected 10 recover.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
500 DEFAULT IN TAXES.
Prince Georges County Buys Prop
srty at Delinquency Sale.

SDeoiAj iJispattH ~ The star
UPPER MARLBORO, March 7s-~Olit
o' tho ,4a1 piecfs Of property originally
advertised for sale on account nf non-
payment of State and county tages
800 were sold Monday by County Treas
ufff II, Ernest smith ~ the county
Owners Df the other $50 pieces paid
tic iazrs pflDt " and on the day 0i
Gale
JAe owners If ihe 500 pieces going u
Tic c9uftY commissioners haYe fye
yeaFS within which ~ exercise tiIeiI
siEnt ~ redeem,
Evening star., 1928-03-07
SEEKS PEACE PLAN
IN PERSONAL TOUCH
Carnegie Foundation at Paris
Forms Contacts With Statesmen,
Director Says.
Ry the Associated Pcess
PARIS. March T.--How the Carnegie


PARIS. March T,-How the Carnegie
Foundation for International Peace. sit
ua,ed in Paris, homes to accomplish it$
mission was explained yesterday before
the Royal Institute of International Al
fairs by DR.. Earle b. Baocock. director
Of the foundation.
nr Ba6cock said the foundation aims
10 create better understanding amorg
the nations Of Europe, He said this OBJ
iect would be pursued by courses Of lec-
lures on International subjects and by
personal contact OF officers of the
foundation with statesmen, Journalists
mduStrialiSts. bankers and other leaders
Of politics and industry
Thomas $. Baker. president Of the
Carnegie Institute of Technology. at
Pittsburgh. Pa. next Saturday night
will start u series Of lectures here on
American thought as part ef the work
Of the foundation.
Evening star., 1928-03-07

MADISON, Wis. March M1 ~~~
iinlra 10 the estates nf Michael Cudahy,
Milwaukee packer ana Ferdinand
I3thleaiuHef. milwaukee, capitalist, lost
nctinas III ihH Supreme Court yeatsrv
day Ia recover inherIlhncen iaxea aud
interest un taxes held "a bu illegally
collected The court ruled III favor ~
the State IA all the various CASTS
brought by the heiss.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
Missing Man Held for Ransom,

DETROIT. March 7 Ufn. The pn-
lice hackhand squad yesterday began
an investigation into the teporied Kid
naplng laht Ihufaday ot Harvey t.
Watson, business agent Of the Eieev
tticai Workers Union. Ma, hH. af De
ilolt, VII" h aalu 10 be held by his
hbdnutoia to, sin Odii ranAoin No
trace nf iie ,hiaanH union ottigiai has
besn found
Evening star., 1928-03-07
Auto Crash Kills Woman,

MACON. Ga Mafch I tPl Mrs
J. A Fuuutain, wife at nr j. A
NnMntain, ptamlnrnt physician, Was
Killed and Mlsa tttare tAAun, Haatpn
author, Waa sello,IaiS min,pd Whrn the
atituuohlie Ia WHICH they we've riding
overturned and .eaught tlle nea,
totbtth. Ga, yesterday,
Evening star., 1928-03-07
Woman Who Killed
Supposed Mad Dog
With Car Wins Suit

By TIE Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Md, March T.
Driving near a public school. Mrs.
Clara E. Hunt. saw terrier attack
and seriously inWrs another dog.
then turn toward a group OF school
children.
II sVerved my machine and ran
down the dog before it reached the
children" she told jury in the
s.! 900 suit brought against her by
William McAulitse.
Supporting her claim that the dog
was apparently mad. the jury yes
terday returned q verdict for Mrs.
Hunt.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
Mass Meeting Planned.

spes34i iesp4ssi4 u ILG star
MARYLAND FAHK Nd AaFct 7~r
Plans afe j,eina inade ipf a inaah fntrt~
jI4g ~ sItaHge teW cptlbaEtA fDr light
lnR Beiore MsieA ~, HHsu the old
eEpj!es 49, r. ~ ~ A&Am
Evening star., 1928-03-07

ap...s. is,yI.at' 81 tp 4t-s Ft@t'
ahHxtfHD PAltF. Mf Maffb -.
Al es.t u5aritltes Laye ben tfiiihfta
srr.,t If4,slaD6 Park bjslHfhs places ~
.,.f,ef a.. .I.e ,4,4l.'y eoH,alaok.oistf$.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
STOCK PRICES
GO DOWNWARD
Increase in Rediscount Rates
Has Bearish Influence
on Market

New York. April 24.-(AP)-The
line of last resistance in today's
stock market was again downward
although spectators for the adj
vance made repeated efforts to turn
the tide Of prices and succeeded in
lifting about dozen issues to new
high records. Wall street apparent
~ was convinced that the increase
in federal reserve rediscount rates
will become general, and for the
moment, at least, regarded that as
bcarish on stock prices.
After a relatively firm opening,
the Tobacco stocks were again under
pressure as a result of the recent
cigarette price cuts although the
morning declines of about points
each in the active issues were par
tally recovered by early afternoon.
Violent fluctuations again took
place in Delaware e. Hudson, which
opened at 213, rallied to 221s4 and
then broke to 208,s in the early aft
ernoon. This brought about sympa-
thetic declines in the other rails al
though New York Central, Wabash
common, Western Maryland and
Rock Island had sold 2 or more
points above yesterdays final quota
tionus in the early trading.
Z. S. Leather issues were strong
on the publication of an unusually
favorable first quarter report.
Southern Diaries A. Continental
Baking B. and Mexican Scaboard Oil
also were conspicuous in the early
advance.
Bear traders continued to seek out
weak spots among the specialties.
Coca Cola broke 5 points and Inter-
national Harvester, Freeport Texas
and Bethlehem Steel preferred sold
off 2 poitns or more. General Mo-
tors forfeited an early gain Of 9
points and reces lions Of to points
took place in number Of other re-
cent strong spots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

COutH Ct. IduI. ApIA S4.-\AE-
U. S. D. A.)-Cattle-1,800 steer
run moderate. opening about steady;
one load yearlings 1900; bulk 1875
to 1925; fat she stock steady bulk
cows 1925 to 900; heifers $50 to
1880; cutters 5.75 to 700; bulls fully
steady 7.75 to 8.25; stockers and
feeders steady SIS to 1915; calves
1900; steady to weak; good lights
mostly 100.
Hogs-7,5O0; unevenly steady to
25 higher than Monday; most adj
vance on lights and butchers; these
selling largely 9.5O,to 9.75; top 9.75
paid freely by shippers; $50 to 9.25
paid for lights; sows and pigs mostly
500; average cost Monday 9.33;
weight 222.
Sheep-200; STEADY to % higher;
best shorn lambs 1875; odd lots
wooded lambs 1925; best wooded ewes
HOO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
MAR K ETS
D. Associated Press Leased VIE
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT PRICES
CLOSE STRONG
Values Score Decided Gains
When Private Crop Esti.
mates Are Bullish

Chicago, April 24--(AP)-Despi'e
expected showers and notwithstand-
ng failure Of the Liverpool market
20 respond to advancing prices here
Chicago wheat values scored decit-
ID gains today. Dry weather con-
.inues southwest, and private crop
estimates were construed as bull
sh, notably regarding heavy aban-
Comment of acreage in northwest
Kansas. Reports that vessel char
.ers had been made to move 2.OOO,-
300 bushels OF corn from Chicago
aud 100000 bushels from more
northern ports gave strength to the
corn market.
Wheat closed strong, LAC 10 e
net higher, corn unchanged to Sac
up, oats showing 3-Sc to &c gain,
and provisions varying from &c de-
cline to rise Ut &c.
Aside from a forecast of light
moisture for western Nebraska and
Elsewhere in the middle and north
srn plains states, wheat news today
Vas largely Of q bullisch character,
Except that Liverpool quotations
we're weaker than loo Ell for. In
particular, advices at hand indicated
hat sharp rallies in wheat values
we're expected abroad owing to dam
lge already done in American soft
winter wheat states and because Of
uncertainty as to new crops in large
treas Of Europe.
Special notice was likewise taken
Today Of reported likelihood of poor
spring wheat crop in Washington,
Oregon and Idaho. Latcness of
seeding, together with assertions
that in a wide sweep of the Pacific
northwest the ground is too wet to
work was the chief reason given.
Estimates were also curretn that
out Of about $780, 900 acres Of wheat
in northwest Kansas, % per cent has
been abandoned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
SANDING HAS
CAPTURED 2
GOLD MINES

CONTINUED from page ono)
subject. superintendent; George b.
Marshall, Of New York, assistant
superintendent; L. B. Mulberry, Of
Woodsville, N. H.; Roy Burley, also
On American; and PeteI Petersen, .
Norwegian whose sister lives in
Brooklyn.
Mr.. Fletcher said that Is soon q
he learned Of the seizure he talked
to Secretary Kellogg by telephone
from New York and was assured
that everything possible would be
done to rescue the prisoners. Mr..
Fletcher understood that marines
would b sent from Bluefields, which
10 on the east cost Of Nicaragua.
1T II obvious now what the ma.
rines have been doing" he said.
"They have been driving the San
dino forces nofthward directly into
tho rich mining districts, instead Of
coming from the north themselves
and barring SANDING from entering
such valuable property. There are
three rich mines between Ii Luz
and Bonanza alone, the Concordia,
Constancia and FL Doredo, and It Is
not at al unlikely that SANDING has
also captured them. He can easily
work northward now and escape in
to Honduras with an absolutely clear
field in front Of him"
The La Luz mine has been oper-
ated by the Fletcher family for the
last Is years. It is . very rich de.
post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
GEORGE KLEIN.
IA, PASSES ON
Pioneer Farmer Of st. An.
thony District Dies Follow.
ing Pneumonia Attack

George Klein, "a, pioneer resi-
dent Of Morton county, died Monday
at his home in Mandan after Z short
illness of pneumonia.
One Of the first homesteaders in
western North Dakota, Mr.. Klein
broke prairie soil on the st. An.
thony district after driving overland
from Omaha. He was one Of the
most widely known farmers in Nor,
ton county.
Mr.. Klein was born in Austria on
March 20, 1854, where he grew to
manhood. In 1878 he came to
Omaha where he lived for four
years. In 1880 he married Miss
Anna Platter Of Omaha and in 1882
came to Morton county. In 1924 he
retired from active farming and
moved to Mandan.
Fifteen children were born to Mr..
and Mrs. Klein, eleven Of whom,
with their mother, are left. The
children are: Mrs. Mike Opits and
Mrs. John Optic, Omaha; George f.
Klein, st. Anthony; Mrs. Paul w.
Smith and Mrs. ! Johanna Smith,
Schmidt, N. D.; Mrs. John Brazda,
Ft. Clark; Mrs. Jack Meinecke, Null
lin, Idaho, and Mrs Sam Porter
Bismarck, twins; Mrs. Henry Mills
Bismarck; Miss Katherine NJ. Klein,
Mandan. and Mrs. Leo Thell, Man
dan.
Funeral services will be held from
St. Joseph Catholi, church in Man.
dan at 8 o'clock Thursday morning,
and the body will be taken to st.
Anthony for interment in the fam.
lily plot where four children now
rest.
Mr.. Klein was Z member Of the
Catholic Order Of Foresters and Of
the st. A. .hony Verein.
Mr.. Klein was active in the work
of the two orders and in state or.
ganization work. He served two
years as president Of the North
Dakota Association Of Catholic So
cieties and also served that organi-
cation as its treasurer for some
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24

Feed was ample and sheep are more
numerous on farms than year aga
A large spring pig crop IL expected
and . steady increase In the mum.
Der OF dairy cows Is reported.
Business ID Good
Cities and larger towns Of North
Dakota report a healthy business
condition as reflected by building
permits. Wholesale houses report.
ed business rather slow during the
frst two months OF the year, with a
big revival in March and the first
half OF April, he said.
Mr.. Gunkelman also said that i'm
plement houses have had Q good
business, registration Of new cars
reports good business for that
trade, mills report improved -four
orders, and Ignite coal operators
report satisfactory business.
IAN improved demand for farm
lands throughout the state IL noted"
he reported. quite q few new set.
tiers have come into sections Of the
state"
THE outlook or North Dakota ID
bright" he said. with good crop
this year general conditions will Be
better than at any time since the
war. Its citizens are optimistic,
and this state will soon DO recog.
nixed as q section Offering unusual
opportunities for farmers and bust.
ness men,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
Higgins Chosen to
Represent Directors

CONTINUED from page one)
under the bylaws Of the said Nom
partisan League, TO control the
management or policy Of said news
paper and that their refusal to turn
same over unto the plain. IFS 10 IN
usurpation Of their authority; that
the continued possession Of said
newspaper by the defendants ID
working . great bsrdehip Upon the
plaintiffs, same preventing the
plaintiffs from exercising the
powers and prerogatves Of their of
flee a. the executive committee Of
the Nonpartisan League; and that
tho further possession Of said news
paper by the defendants will .4use
the political defeat Of the N0i.rar-
tisan League candidates in tbs COM
ing primary election In June, 1928"
Coghlar.'s Contention
Another affidavit Is by Joseph
Coghlan, Bismarck attorney. He
re"ites the selection Of the execu-
tive committee at The Nonpartisan
convention here in February and
the fact that the bylaws Of the
league empower them to direct Ill
the work at the state headquarters
and to manage and edit the official
stdte paper.
It recites that on April 8 the
plaintiffs SERVED written notice on
the directors Of ne Nonpartisan
to print the name Of Joseph Cogh-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, April 2l.-R-Cattle:
Good steers 1900 to 1900: medium
steers 100 to 1900; fair steers $40
to HOO; plain steers 500 to 1000:
good hsifers 1000 to 100; medium
heifers 900 to 1000; fair heifers
500 to 900: plain hsifers 700 to
800; good cows o.25 to 9.25: med.
ium cows 7.60 70 500; fair cows
6.76 to 7.25; plain cows 500 to
$50; cutters 500 70 SIS; good bulls
700 to 7.60; medium bulls $50 to
100; common halls 600 to $50:
calves. top veal 1000 to 100: cult
veal TOO TO 500; light heavy calves
200 to 1000; heavy calves 600 70
500; Gamer calves 500 to 900.
Sheep top lambs 1900 TO 1900:
heavy lambs 1900 to 400: Gull
lambs 100 70 400; light ewes 500
70 200; heavy eWes 800 70 500:
Gull ewss 200 = 800: bucks 600 "a
|, Hogs l66-lso, 80 to $50: 100.
200, o.2S 20 go; 200-225. 0.2S "a
's60' 2ex-260- osl1 70 $40: 26o-3oo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, April 24-tAPJ-(U. S.
ID. A.)-Hogs, 10000; market most
ly Strong to 10c higher than Mon
days average: better grade butch
ers,. showing most advance: top
1O.45 paid freely for choice 1870 70
go ID. averages. Butchers. me-
dunn to choice 250-350 lbs. $50 "a
1920: 200-250 lbs. 9S5 q 1915:
10000 lbs. 9.75 q 1914: 130-16o
lbx S.75 q 1896. Packing SONS
SEQ q 800. Pigs. medium to choice
9O-13O lbs. SIS @ $50.
Cattle-S,500; calves 5000: kill
ing quality much palmer than Mon
day: the trade steady % strong:
better grades with weights shade
higher: best heavy steers 14.c5
Slaughter classes, steers, good and
choice 130O-150O lbs. 1900 q 1850;
1100-1300 lbs. 1900 q 1850: $50
100 lbs. 1900 q 14.75: common
and medium $50 lbs. up 9.25 @ 1900
Fed yearlings, good and choice $50.
$50 lbs. 1925 q 1850; heifers good
and choice, $50 lbs down 1900 a
1876: common and medium $50
q 400. Cows, good and choice
$50 q 11.35: common and medium
IT'S o $50: low cutter and cutter
Gas q IT'S; bulls, good and choice
(beell 800 O 1850: cutter to me-
dium 7.60 q 80; vealers (mill
fed) good and choice 1000 q 400;
medium $50 d 1000: Gull and com
mon 7.6O . $50. Stocker and feed
er steers, good and choice Gal
weights) 11.60 o 1875: common
and medium $50 o 11.25.
Sheep-10, 900: fat lambs fairly
active unevenly strong to 25c high
er; sheep nrm: feeding and shear
ing lambs scarce. Lambs, GOD an
choice u lbs down $50 O 1856
medium 1l.S0 q 1855; Gull an
common Hts q 1850. Medium {
choice e3-100 lbs. 1915 q 1910
Ewes, medium 70 choice 80 Lbs
down 7.16 q 9.76: Gull and c0mmo,
$50 q 500. Feeder lambs good an;
choice 400 y 1900.