davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14

rary nature. The move from Atlanta
was decided on TO enable the COM
ponent parts of the organization to
keep in better contact. There are about
$50 people. he said. employed in the
robe and regalia and printing plants.
Plans Offices Here.
The imperial wizard revealed that the
Khan will have to buy or build quarters
to house adequately the personnel and
that this will be done In Washington
in a short time.
The Khan organization provides for
four ritualistic orders, DR.. Evans said.
adding that these are all within the
knights of the Ku KluX Khan. The
first is the Probationary Order and was
established in 1916. The second order
is called the Kamelia and was tnsti-
tuted February IL. 1924. The third
order. which has just been organized.
is termed the knights of the Great
Forest. When sufficient number of
Knights of the Great Forest advance
In Khan philosophy. Dr. Evans said, the
fourth order will be organized. but no
definite time for this has been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14
WIZARD TRANSFERS PRINCIPAL
OFFICES OF KHAN TO CAPITAL
so Employees Brought From Atlanta-Ene-
land and Australia Plan Ku Klux
Groups, He Says.

England and Australia are now con-
sidercd ripe for the launching Of Ku
Klux Khan organization. It was learn
ed today, coincident with the settling
down at 1925 Massachusetts avenue of
the principal Offices of the knights Of
the Ku Klux Khan. which were moved
here Yesterday from Atlanta. Ga.
The organizations in England and
Australia. it was explained. will be
wholly disassociated from the knights
of the Ku Klux Klar--the United
States organization Incorporated III
Georgia. This most recent advance of
Khan principles is being directed from
Canada, where there is a growing or
SANITATION. formed recently by Ca
nadianS, who once belonged to the
American Khan group. The Orange body
in Canada is said to be the moving
spirit behind the Khan organization In
the Dominion.
No Foreign Activities.
The American organization. 1t was
made plain, has taken no part in the
formulation of the Khan in Canada. nor
will It now, either there or in the new
field.
DR.. Hiram Wesley Evans. imperial
wizard. said today that the executive
departments of his organization have
been moved to the Massachusetts, ave-
nue. headquarters. From SO to go en-
ployes are involved In the shift. DIR.
Evans said, with the department of
realms. the mailing and bookkeeping
departments. The national secretaryS
office and the robe and regalia and
printing plants will remain at Atlanta,
DR.. Evans explained, as these can be
more economically and efficiently oper-
ated there.
DR.. Evans said that his Offices at 1900
street will be maintained. pointing
out that the new quarters at 1925
Massachusetts, avenue are of tempo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14

lions Of dollars, held by the Eagle
Pitcher Lead Co. near Picher and
Miami, Okla.
The trial to cancel the leases began
yesterday In Federal Judge Franklin f..
Kennamer's court. Representing the
Indian Department was Charles s.
Burke, commissioner of Indian affairs.
Atlee Pomerene, former United States
Senator from Ohio, represented the
mining company, The Indians had
rs counsel, Judge G. B. Ames of Okla
homa City.
Judge Ames introduced IS photo
static copies of leases. communications
and other documents. Among these
was a copy of letter and a telegram
sent by Sinclair to Fall. Inclosed was
telegram from Joe w. Perry. Kansas
City banker. in which Perry mentioned
to Sinclair that Fall was talking of
allowing outside competitive bidding
for the mining leases.
We're going to try to prove that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14
ROCK DETECTS DRILLS,
OIL ENGINEER HOLDS

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
TULSA. Okia.-Because of reflections
Of oil-boring tools in underground
strata, it is a wise oil man that actually
knows where and at what level his well
hits production. H. P. Bowen, Tulsa oil
engineer. believes.
Bowen says fatty that no drill hole Is
vertical. and points TO the recent in
stance of two offset wells coming to-
gether at depth of 2,100 feet as proof.
He has worked out a DETECTION table
which shows that 5000 foot hole that
strays IS degrees from perpendicular
ends up almost half mile from its sur
face location. and actually is only 5,43S
feet deep.
,"As rule a rotary hole shows the
breater amount of detection" Bowen
says. 1T has been reported that a
6,2oo-foot rotary hole of the Roxana
Petroleum Corporation. on being sur
veyed, showed a detection of Is degrees
from perpendicular. Actually then. IL
was only about $500 feet deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14
VISITING NURSES :
CARE FOR 2,@7
Members of Society Make
8,776 Calls During
February.

Members of the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society cared for 1927 patients
during the month Of February, When
sits visits were made. IL was re-
ported yesterday at the regular month
IL meeting of the board of managers
held at the main Office of the society, III
The Star Building.
During the February meeting talks
we're given and papers were read on
the following subjects: Social Hy-
giene," by Mrs. Dwight Clark, chair
man: "Orthopedic Work" Mrs. George
r. Lockwood. chairman: paper read
hv Miss Pauline Stock. orthopedic SUI
pervisor of the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society: Mental Hygiene" Miss
Cora Barry, chairman: paper on
Causes and Early Symptoms of Men,
tai Illness" read by DR.. Loren john
son. Excellent attendance was report
ct at these committee meetings by Mrs.
Louis A. rockingham, chairman OF
the nurses committee.
The board passed q resolution OF
appreciation for the generosity of
Harry Viner of the Arcade Sunshine
Laundry. in donating the laundering
Of nurses uniforms. aprons and bags.
Buchanan. certified public accountant.
for donating his services in auditing
the accounts of the society.
Among those present at the board
meeting were:
Mrs. Whitman Gross. president: Miss
Mary Hale. Mrs. David Potter. Mrs.
Louis A. rockingham. Miss Eleanor
Wilson, Mrs Frank E. Weeden, Mrs.
Dwight Clark. Mrs. j. Davis Brodhead.
Mrs George r. Lockwood. Miss
Frances A. Sortweil. Mrs. John w.
Davidge. Miss Cora Barry. Mrs:
Charles F. Wilson. Mrs. Northup Dean,
Mrs. A. c.. Miller. George II. Myers,
Charles W. Pimper. Mrs. Emory Scott
Land. Mrs. Amory Perkins, Mrs. G.
Brown Miller and Miss Gertrude H.
Bowling. director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14

What many people call indigestion
very often means excess acid i'll the
stomach. The stomach nerves have
been over-stimulated. and food sours.
The corrective is an alkali. which
neutralizes acids instantly. And the
best alkali known to medical science
is Phillips Milk of Magncsia. 1t has
remained the standard with physi-
clans in the 50 years since its
invention.
One spoonful of this harmless.
tastclcss alkali in water will neutral
ize instantly many times as much
acid. and the SYMPTOMS disappear at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14
Two hours after eating

once. You will never use crude
methods when once you learn the
efficiency of this. Go get a small
bottle to try.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for 50 years in correcting
excess acids. Csc and Soc a bottle
any drugstore.
milk of Magncsia" has been the
u. $. Registered Trade Mark of The
Charles Fl. Phillips Chemical Com
pany and its predecessor Charles II.
Phillips since 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14
French Cyclists Aid Lanes.

When the government OF France
announced recently that it could not
afford to improve the many "trottoirs
cykables" or bicycle lanes that form
part of the French highway system. but
would give an amount equal to that
given by private interests. cyclists at
once came to the front with offers. One
organization at once donated 10000
francs, another $4,000 and third
pledged 100000. It is expected that
more than $4,000 will be given by
cyclists and the government toward the
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14
Central Americans
Make Double Profit
From Movie Shows

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-By selling seats
both behind and In front of the
motion picture screen, exhibitors In
Central America make their invest
nent pay double returns, according
70 member OF the Paramount
Lasky Corporations foreign depart
naent.
The pictures are exhibited out
doors on o screen suspended be-
tween poles. Seats In front OF the
screen are occupied by the higher
classes. while the lower classes view
the pictures from the opposite side
rs they shine through the screen.
OF course. the titles thus appear
reversed. but this does not bother
the poems They cannot read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14

sored by Tammany Club, which for
months past has displayed sympathy
with efforts to secure the governors
nomination. Some Of the active
members Of the Tammany Club at
tended the meeting. but the organiza-
ton. as such. had no hand in the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14
FALL AND SINCLAIR
FIGURE IN new CASE
Names Brought Into Oklahoma
Suit by Indians to Cancel
Mining Leases.
Ry the Associated Prnss

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, March 14.--The names
of Albert B. Fall. former Secretary of
the Interior, and Harry F. Sinclair. oil
magnate. both central figures in the
Teapot Dome investigation. yesterday
were brought into the litigation sur
rounding the efforts of Quapaw Indians
to cancel mining leases, valued at mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14
One. Man Engines for Swiss.

cred for the electrified federal railway
lines of Switzerland. Trials of the in
novation for both passenger and freight
trains are said to have been successful,
and officials favor the change, especially
because of its economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14

A bill providing that each city Of
more than 10000 inhabitants shall or
ganize a general plan for the growth
and improvement of every city in the
state has been introduced into the leg
islature Of the State Of Sac Paulo.
Brazil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14
SMITH MOVE IN OREGON.
New Club Formed to Boom New
York Governor.

PORTLAND. Greg, March IL R.-
A movement in support Of the presi-
dental candidacy Of Gov. Alfred z.
Smith Of New York was started here
last night by a group of oregon Demo-
Gratis. It was the first step toward an
attempt to deliver Oregons 10 dele
gates at the Democratic national con-
vention at Houston, Tex.
The Smith movement was not spOr1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14

after Fall received that letter and copy
of that telegram there was no outside
competitive bidding, Judge Ames said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14

Hail did great damage In Sac Paulo,
Brazil recently.
The Western outlook., 1928-03-17
NEW MASONIC LODGE

A new Masonic lodge was set up
on March 10th in the College City
bv West Gate Lodge, through the
order Of Grand Master Wilson, and
80 candidates were entered, passed
and raised. The degree teams con-
jlcted the work with precision and
dispatch. deserving much praise for
Gisir huge task. Many grand officers
were present, ano all of the lodges
around the bav were represented.
Among the out-of-town fraterS were
L. J. Williams, NJ. Hill. of Vallejo;
Frank HeImn and delegation from
the babv lodge community. in Palo
Alto, TIE Missouri and New York
Jurisdictions were represented. The
following grand officers were presen,
C. NJ, j. II. Wilson; D. @. M.
lneo. Moss; g. L.. A. Carter; A.G.
Secretary, Leon Marsh. Among
rne personnel of the new lodge are
some we'll know citizens of the bay
region.
The Western outlook., 1928-03-17
SAN FRANCISCO
De.conesses' Board Supper

The supper given bv the Deacon
COS board of Bethel church on
Isrrh 10th was a pleasing success.
lhe ladies realized a neat little sum
lite beyond their expectations and
lesdames Maud Rivers and Birch
Iortwr;ei1t are being showered with
kndIv greetings because of timely
ks;stance which they rendered.
The Western outlook., 1928-03-17

MIS-. M. Ballard, chairman of the
Easter Monday ball, saws the Palm
Garden orchestra will release Ted
Lewis's latest, " The Tiger Rag"
Hear the tiger bark
The Western outlook., 1928-03-17

On March 9Th Bethel church was
h. scene of an appreciative audi
Ihce, when Mrs. Chas. Mcfarland.
native Of Africa, educated in Paris
ND London. woman of rare intel
ert,al ahilitv, and type OF true
.omanhood, was presented bv the
dsbers' beard under leadership of its
tfhciert president, Mrs !. E. Presley
HE program was the best ever put
aver in the interest of our Dark
Continent" in a number of years.
he held her listeners spellbound in
Ser most exclusive manner narrated
Ter career. step bv step, TO be
/ hshered out into world Of advance
nent. then forced to remote condi-
IONS of savage living surely portray
William Cullen Brvant's poem, A
savage Death" But depressed as
] he was. if was not Gods way that
he shouIi remain thus. so He gave
Der freedom that she might help her
people. The reporter wishes that
he story Of her beautiful lite full OF
ccompliShment and human service
ypas printed in a book, that it might
be passed along for the ages vet TO
rome. for her life in Africa. abroad
snd elsewhere, would thrill our
children vet unborn as do adventures
pf Livingstone. Stanley. and earlier
missionaries. gave us thrill when
W. were the von;h of YESTERDAY.
After her story. she turned to her
Wonderful stereopticon views OF our
ONE land and as she gave SYNOPSIS
Df each One a~ the other g|ided into
oblivion, tie audience would Oe
pleased il morning came and she vel
was telling the beautiful story OF q
4 land repainirg its role Of progress
bherein its natives shall now know
I living Guj.: The joy 0. it all Is
PETER tvtt lran toll, and We are sc
Siad that m Tx iu,ure Mrs. Actar'
land wi;h heI beloved heipmats
fhaII be u"n,> He'd IN the Warmth o.
| !0VlDg home in San Francisco
TneTe she has jolred dear tostel
nOlheE Ia U.> ,>.:,n u. MS. Lee o
The Western outlook., 1928-03-17
Mrs. F. Caviet Of 35th street, a
long sufferer with rheumatism. is
reported in much pain.

Mrs. Rosa |. Brovles, maid on the
Sunset Limited, who met with an
accident two weeks ago, is able to
be around on crutches.
The Western outlook., 1928-03-17

Keep off date of April e, 1923
Taken bv Naomi Chapter. No. 2,
Q E. S.; California Poppy Court.
No. 6. HeroiHes of jericho, and St.
Francis Guild, No. 3, H.T.C., given
at Native Sons Hall, on Mason ST..
San Francisco. The Rhythmsters
will furnish the music.
The Western outlook., 1928-03-17
0 A KHAN D

Frank Ewing. the father of Mrs.
Herbert Lotion, suffered a light
stroke of paralysis this week. At
this writing he is reported better.
The Western outlook., 1928-03-17

A large delegation from Sierra
Lodge (Elks) of Sacramento visited
Athens Lodge on Tuesday night to
boost the "On to Chicago" special.
The Western outlook., 1928-03-17

The third SUNDAY night sacred
concert is the occasion Of interest
At the Market Street Church next
Sunday m.ht.
The Western outlook., 1928-03-17

Mrs. Geo. w. Henriques left on
the Cascade" on Friday night last
week for Seattle. Wash, to attend
the funeral of her son, Geo. Swaze.
The Western outlook., 1928-03-17

The Junior Entertaihm COM
mittee of Athens Lodge will give
Leap Year Barn Dance on Mondav
evening. March 2o. 1t promises to
ne a very ENJOYABLE affair.
The Western outlook., 1928-03-17

25oo Bush street. We only hope
that some dav she will place her
book of the beautiful life with all of
its turmoils in our libraries on the
shelves within our reach. We are
glad to welcome Mrs. Mcfarland
and we know that she will be an
asset to our community.
Harry Jackson, prominent men,
Der of Bethel choir, was reported on
the sick list last week.
Mrs. M. Young, mother of Mrs.
Rosa Bozman, 2612H Sutter street,
is reported i'll.
The Third Baptist church has
issued invitations to the public to
be present at a reception to be
tentere,i to their new pastor, Rev.
Wilson, and wife. Monday, March
19, at 8 p.m. B. L. Tyrrel. master
of ceremonies; welcome address by
}. B. Havden.
The Western outlook., 1928-03-17

Lewis's latest. The Tiger Rag"
Hear the tiger bark
Rev. j. M. Brown, of the A. M.
E. Church has become quite a no.
table character among Pasadena
folk of the other group with the
manv addresses he has delivered to
the civic and religious organizations
of the citv The address ne made
to the United Brotherhood has deem
put into phamplet form bv one of
the auxiliaries of the church and has
found ready sale. Not long since
the Pasadena Daily News devoted
whole column to comment and ex-
+crepts from his speech which was
much appreciated by those of our
group. L. A. Eagle
H. R. BeasIey will take orders for
printing, large or small. No. 1902
Divisadero street.
Mortimer McCarv, son of Mrs.
Hattie McCarv, of 35th street. is
reported confined to his home this
week with illness.
Mrs. G. w. Mathews is the guest
Of Mrs. T. N. Jackson, of Wheeler
street. Bel kelley, this week.
Hon. VIM. G. Mathews, Assistant
us. Attorney. was called to Wash
ington this week on special business
Don't fail to attend the ball at the
Elks' Home. on Monday, March rs,
to be given by the Junior Entertain
ment Committee. A pleasant time
is promised.
The Easter Monday ball to be
given by Mlzpah Temple on April 9
promises to be well attended. All
brother EIks are rubbing up their
fezes. Mrs. Matte Ballard, the new
chairman, hopes to See at least 50
per cent. OF them present.
Every one is talking about Peter
Ogden day in Sacramento, March 81
Sacramento knows how. They have
The Western outlook., 1928-03-17

interesting meeting on March 1oth
Although the attendance was not up
to >tardard. interest and enthusiasm
were manifest. B L. Tvrrel called
attention to the anniversary of his
initiation, Is wears ago. Several
others spoke. At the conclusion OF
the meeting, Brother Tvrrel served
something that looked like lemonade
he was fehcitated by the brothers
who wished him twenty-five wears
more of membership.
Mrs. |. E. Presley. president, IS
our new subscriber this week. II
YOU once read the Enterprise, you
will always want to read it
Sunday, March 18th. will be In
stalla,ion day at the Third Baptist
cbnrch. On Monday, March ~, a
retention will be rendered Rev. anc
Mrs. Wilson. EVERYBODY welcome
Don't fail to attend the Easter
Mon,i,v ball to be given bv MIzpah
renpIe, No. Is, on April 9. IheV
,,vr secured the Palm Garden
orcnr>tr~, the best music in the two
cities. They have reduced the price
If a ,mis,iun ~ 50 cents, IN Keeping
" itn The times.
The Western outlook., 1928-03-17

Every one is talking about Peter
Ogden day in Sacramento, March 81
Sacramento knows how. They have
never discounted a promise
The Western outlook., 1928-03-17

Mrs G.. D. Mills of lO33-6Oth st.
who has been confined to her bed
for the past two weeks with the
Influenza, is reported improving.
The Western outlook., 1928-03-17

The date Of the lecture by Dean
VIM. pizkens has been postponed
until later date on account OF the
choir contest. Announcement will
Ue made later.
The Western outlook., 1928-03-17

Don't fail to attend the ball at the
Elks' Home. on Monday, March rs,
to be given by the Junior Entertain
ment Committee. A pleasant time
is promised.
The Western outlook., 1928-03-17

Mortimer McCarv, son of Mrs.
Hattie McCarv, of 35th street, is
reported confined to his home this
week with illness,
The Western outlook., 1928-03-17

Mrs. G. w. Mathews is the guest
Of Mrs. T. M. Jackson, of Wheeler
street. Bel kelley, this week.
The Western outlook., 1928-03-17

Hon. VIM. G. Mathews, Assistant
us. Attorney. was called to Wash
ington this week on special business
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-17
WHEAT PRICES
DRAGGED EARLY

Minneapolis. Dec. 17.-(P)-Wheat
prices dragged early in the session
today, but support was met OH small
dips and prices held within as to u
cent
Oats were slow and draggy and
barley futures were quiet and steady.
Rye started easy and recovered Flax
seed was easy early, later turning
firm
Cash wheat offerings were mod
crate and the basis generally was un-
changed. Demand was good for pro-
tein below 1850 per cent, and fair
for higher protein.
Winter wheat was quiet and steady.
DurIm was steady and quiet.
Corn offerings were fairly large and
demand good for medium moisture
yellow. fair for high moisture
Oats were in quiet to fair demand
with offerings moderate.
Rye Of milling quality was in fair
to good demand, poor continuing
puiet.
BARLEY was steady to firm within
the range of 62 TO 81 cents. Offerings
were fairly large, and demand was
quiet.
Flaxseed offerings were small and
demand was quiet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Dec. 17.-(P)-U. S. Dept.
Of Agricultural Hogs, $4,000; fairly
active, mostly Is to 20 cents higher;
top $500; largely an $50 to $50 mar
ket for good and choice 10000 lbs. !;
800 to 800 for 2O0-25O lbs: 800 to
: $50 10000 lbs. $50 to 500; 136-16O
lbs. 100 to $40. Packing sows IT'S
to $40. Pigs, medium to choice 90
100 lbs. 700 to 8.25.
Cattle. 10000; calves, 5000: fed
steer trade Is to so cents higher on a
forced market; shippers buying slim
ulating advance in face of very lin
tied receipts. She stock mostly steady
to strong; other classes largely
steady; early top yearlings 1890.
Some held above 1700 Slaughter
classes, steers, good and choice 1900
1900 lbs. 1878 to 1850; 110O-l3OO lbs,
1875 to 1850: 950-1l00 lbs. 1875 to
100; common and medium $50 lbs.
up 875 to 1915. Fed yearlings good
land choice 750-950 lbs. 1925 to 1850.
Heiferts, good and choice $50 lbs.
down HOO to 400; common and me-
dunn $50 to 100. Cows, good and
choice 500 to 1880: common and me-
dunn $50 to 800: low cutter and cut
ter $50 to $50; bulls, good and choice
(beef) 9.25 to 1925: cutter to medium
TOO to 900; vealers (milk fed) good
and choice 11.50 to 1875; medium
1850 to 1l.50. Gull and common $50
to 1850. Stocker and feeder steers
good and choice (all weights) 10.75
to It's; common and medium 8.25 to
1918.
Sheep, $1,000; fat lambs Is cents
higrer; good and choice lightly sorted
400 to 14.25; early top 1850; sheep
steady; feeding lambs Is to 40 cents
higher. Lambs, good and choice 90
lbs down 1875 to 1850: medium 1880
to 1875; Gull and common 8.75 to
1880. Ewes, medium to choice $50
lbs down $50 to 500; Gull and COM
mon 2.25 to 600. Feeder lambs, good
and coice 1900 to 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-17
aIJMMONs

State Of North Dakota, County OF
Burleigh.
In District Court. Fourth judicial
District.
Elizabeth Hunsaid. Plaintiff. w. Peter
Hunsaid, Defendant.
The State Of North Dakota to the
above named Defendants:
You arc hereby summoned and re-
rnired to answer the complaint. Of
the Plaintiff In the above entitled
AZ ton. the original OF which 10 on
file In the office OF Clerk OF District
Court in and for Burleigh County.
North Dakota. and to serve q copy OF
your answer thereto upon .hA sub.
scrib 3s.r hereto ;yo :. ct their cffics. -
NJ Mclean and State OF North Da-
kota. within thirty days after the
service OF this summons upon yous
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-17
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Dec. l7.-(P)-U. s.
Dept. Of AgrliJ Cattle. $500; mostly
killing classes steady with last weeks
close: best short fed steers here con-
sidered salable around 1900; bulk
100 down; fat cows 675 to 500;
heifers IT'S to 600: cutters SIS to
ESQ; bulls steady; stockers and feeder
trade still on q speciality basis; only
desirable light yearlings wanted.
Calves 800; about steady, consider
ing less attractive quality: good lights
1850 to 100.
Hogs. $4,000; active, 10 to is cents
higher: bulk lights and butchers
Gao: sows IT'S to 500: pigs mostly SO
cents higher; bulk pigs and light
lights 500; average cost Saturday
GAS: weight 226.
Sheep. 1000: very little early &C.
ton most early bids fat lambs about
steady at 1880: sellers generally ask
ing higher; fed lambs In light supply
and good demand; eve market not
established.