davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07
, . . . 2 Q . . . 4 q r +.
HIGHLANDS
Phone 1881
, . . . . Q . . . . . . I

M. II. Kershaw and w. H.
Strickler returned Tuesday night
from an elk hunt in the mountains
above Ellensburg.
Mrs. Jesse Hendrick was the
weekend guest of Mrs. Grin and
r. NJ. Smith. She left Monday to
spend the winter with her daueh-
ter In San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. U. Gundy have
moved to the Mccoy place, lately
vacated by Raymond Kelso.
Mrs. Arthur Simsen entertain.
ed the young people of the Beth
lehem Lutheran church Hallow.
cen, giving miscellaneous show
er for Miss Leda Krug, who is
soon to marry A. Varndt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hawkins, Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred Shoemaker and Le-
Roy were dinner guests of Pasco
friends Sunday.
A. H. Meyers and family have
recently moved here from Tacoma.
They bought the tract known as
the Nicholson place. They are
building and addition and other
wise improving it.
The annual election of the High
lands water users association viii
be held at the clubhouse Thurs
day, November IA, at 2 o'clock
A good attendance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seman and child
rem of Yakima visited with the F,
A. Combelic family Sunday after
noon.
C. R. McKeeman left for a Wis
it with her son in Cut Bank, Mon
tana.
Melba Erickson entertained IL
of her friends with a Halloween
party Thursday night.
Margaret, Louise Ranlett enter
tanned Joyce Mulkey at a Hal
lowe'en dinner Thursday evening
evening.
T. W.. Smith and family and n
D. Smith and family of Sunny
side were here to attend the fun
eral of their mother, Mrs. Louisa
Smith.
Mrs. E. p Lutes was at the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07
Rivers Diverted From
Beds by Fields of Ice

It h a long way from present
day floods along the Mississippi
river back to the great Ice age, but
happenings of the latter period
have considerable bearing on the
trials and tribulations of the val
ley dwellers.
Before the great fields Of Ice
worked their way from the north.
at least two rivers. the upper Mis-
souri, and the Yellowstone, flowed
northeast and emptied into Hudson
bay. With the advent of the sheets
Of ice, however. these two rivers
were forced to run to the south,
and their combined waters cut the
gorge now followed By the Missouri
through the DakOtas.
At the same time the Red river
became a huge pond called glacial
Lake Agassiz. with an outlet TO the
Minnesota river valley. Part of the
watershed of the Red river became
a permanent source Of water for q
river flowing to the south and the
original head of the Missouri river
This river Is now known as the
James river With the melting Of
the great ice dam, the Red river
resumed its normal flow to the
north. but the others continued to
the south.-Exchange.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07

Mrs. L. Krug Of White Bluffs
is the guest of her brother, A Glas-
on, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Higley have
moved to the Highlands and are
living in the house known as me
Gleason place.
The ]. w. Tippie family and
Miss Huber were Sunday after
noon guests at the McCamish
home.
The Raymon KelsO family have
moved from the Highlands TO Mob
hill.
Mrs. B. w. Burch, Portland is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Nc
Lean. He win superintend the
construction of the new Mclean
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mechanism were
surprised Thursday afternoon ~
the arrival Of their son, Harold,
of Eklaka, Montana. With him
We're Clyde and Joe Shalenbarger.
They left Monday morning for the
coast.
The Highland prayer meeting
viii be held at the home Of F. 81.
Lampson next Tuesday night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07
sMG3MGxM

Dale Smith home last week, re-
turning to her home in Spokane
Sunday.
Mrs. Spiegleberg and Marie
drove to Yakima Sunday and
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
M. II. Church. Mrs. Simsen &C
companied them and win visit a
while with her daughters and rel
atives.
Mrs. j. M. Truman has been i'll
with the flu the past week.
Beulah Mechanism was out of
school several days last week on
account of illness.
Mrs. C. B. Shoemaker drove TO
Walla Walla Saturday.
Mrs. Speigleberg, Mrs. Glason
and her guest, Mrs. Krug were
dinner guests at Mrs. Glee Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Shoemaker
drove to Dayton Thursday to a..
tend the funeral of Mrs. Shoe
makers uncle, w. Hanger, whc
was an early pioneer of that place
A number OF the Highland
friends of Mrs. Spiegleberg drop.
ped in to spend the afternoon with
her Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07
Venezuelan "Canal"
Il Singular River

WHAT II called the CasiQuiare
~canal" In southern Venezuela ID
not canal at all, but natural
stream which connects two rivers
which are flowing In different; d.
rectinns, and II Is said to be the
only river which acts In this man
ner. There Is said to be q very
small stream In the Rocky noun
tains which divides itself and part
Of its water. journeys into the
Pacific while the remainder finally
gets to the Atlantic. Many writers
who have had occasion to refer to
the erratic behavior of the CAST
quiare state that II flows one way
at times and ID another direction
at other times. but recent investi-
cations have proven that this II not
so and the waters Of the Cash
quiare Invariably flow In one direc-
ton from the Orinoco to the Rio
Negro. which Ii branch Of the
Amazon. The mouths Of these two
streams are separated by thou
sands Of miles
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07

Protect your feet against
the wet and cold OF winter
and you win save several
times the cost of the proper
footwear in freed0hn from
colds and other ills that att
tend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07
Neon Viewed From vs..e,

The Naval observatory says that
the change In an observers posi-
ton from day to day on an ocean
trip would affect the moons appar.
emf position SO slightly as to b
scarcely noticeable-that II, the
moons local time of rising would
change from day to day just about
as II would II the observer were
stationary. However, IL the rising
Of the moon were timed BY q watch
keeping for instance, Eastern
standard time. the speed Of the
ship might be such that the risings
on successive nights would be at
approximately the same watch
time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07

~. senoritas met Tuesday night
18th Alice Mae Smith.
vi. Marsh made a business
rip to Portland last week.
The d. A. r. viii meet with Mrs.
v,.x;er Monday, November IL
min Duffy left Sunday for Port
hnd where he has employment
Mr.. WEIGH returned to the High
,.,de from the Pasco hospital on
saturday.
The cemetery association will
meet Tuesday, November IL, at
the city hall.
Mrs. Warde johnson and Mrs. l.
r Fine will entertain at bridge
this afternoon.
Mrs. O. F. Allen returned Sum
A.v after month spent visiting
relatives in Iowa.
Mrs. L. C. Spiegle, who will
leave soon for California, has
moved out her home ON Avenue A.
]. P. Miller has returned from
Hot Lake, Oregon, where ne was
taking medical treatments.
A sale and silver tea will be held
1t the Episcopal rectory Novem-
Der IA by st. PauPs guild.
He. Oliver and l.. 2. Scott went
to Lewiston Friday for the open
ing of a new Firestone service
station.
The Methodist Episcopal church
Aid will hold their annual Christ
mas gift bazaar Saturday, Noyem-
Der 80.
Rufus Veatch and Miss Dorothy
Reynolds went to Yakima Sunday
With the Spieglebergs to visit Miss
Beynolds' sister.
The Rev. E. 1. Mitchell, former
pastor of the Christian church, is
visiting former friends here. He
will preach in Prosser on Sunday.
Mrs. w. j. Harris has moved
into Mrs. Ethel DuSair's home on
Avenue A, where she will take in
roomers and boarders.
Father j j. Callahan drove to
Walla Walla this week, taking him
Mrs. Nora Henneberry, Mrs. D. C
Bergen and Mrs F. b. Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Banta Of
Spokane were here Wednesday anc
Thursday on business connected
With property which they hole
here.
Miss Leota Edwards, former
resident of Kennewick, stopped off
on her way home to The Dalles
for short time to renew acquaint-
ances.
Mrs. Mary Davis, new county
home demonstration agent, has
moved into the house formerly oc-
eupied by the Woodins on Kenne-
wick Avenue. Her mother and
children are with her.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07

Leo Hawkins was here from Min
eral Friday.
Miss Beatrice Cogswell went to
Grandview over the weekend.
Mrs. Anna Olbrich is visiting in
Hood River, Oregon, this week.
The Arts and Crafts met last
Monday with Mrs. Cora McKain.
The Horticulture club viii meet
Monday with Mrs. E. R. Carna-
han.
Miss Frances McManamon spent
the weekend at her home m
Othello.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Mulkey of
Walla Walla visited in Kennewick
over S unday.
The P. E. o. will meet with Mrs.
Frank Green Tuesday afternoon.
November II.
The Triple Springs school en-
tertained with Halloween party
last Thursday.
Miss Garbula Thompson enter
tanned with two tables of bridge
Thursday evening.
Miss Glenna Kinkaid spent last
|. weekend in Cheney and Spokane
at Home Coming.
Miss Mabel johnson visited
at Ellensburg over the weekend
and for Home Coming"
Elsie Gleason, Catherine Haw-
Kline, June and Valeria Holcombe
were Pasco visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hawkins
left Friday after attending the
funeral of their father, j. n.
Hawkins. &
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Liston and
| two small daughters returned on
Sunday night from a short visit
to Dayton.
Girls basket ball practice start
ed last week. Margie Johnston was
elected captain. Miss Eva Leib-
| brand 10 coach
| Miss Leda Krug spent the week
end in Walla Walla, accompanied
| by her mother, Mrs. Louis Krug
Eof White Bluffs.
The Catholic Ladies will hyll
their monthly baked and cooked
food sale at McDonald's grocery
Saturday, November 9.
! j. H. Gravenslund of Klatskanie,
former resident of Kennewick, is
in town this week visiting his son,
Wilmot Gravenslund.
Mrs. T. C. Browne, state or
ganizer for the p. b. O., spent
three days this week in Seattle,
| installing two new chapters.
Mrs. j. W.. Vickers has returned
from a visit with relatives in Port
land and Corvallis. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Riley of Corvallis came back
with her, going back Thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07

yxTE WANT 70 fill this page with good neWsy items
Wv every week You help When syoA know
Item oil interest tell about il personally, by phone
Wen appreciate it. Phone No. One -DoubleOne.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07

A display featuring the
very newest of fashion-right
footwear modes for both
street and sports wear. A
varied collection from which
to choose.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07

L-SILK-SILK. and WOOL MIXED
A display of the best underwear values
we have ever had the pleasure of showing.
A number of different garment styles In
several weights and materials makes it
possible for you to choose exactly the un-
derthings you need.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-07

Truly a remarkable bargain
offering. All the new shades
for mid-season wear. Hosiery
that should sell for much
more than we are asking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
WINTER CROP
REPORT LOWERS
WHEAT IN PIT
Corn Lower, Showing Bet
ter Tone; Oats Off
Slightly.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March decreasing
concern for winter crop and bear
iShness of statistical situation
caused wheat to decline again to-
day. Corn showed better tone,
but was lower with wheat. Oats
were slightly lower.
At the opening wheat was u cent
lower, corn was unchanged to u
cent lower and oats we're * cent to
Il cent lower. Provisions were
slightly higher.
Visible supplies of wheat increased
in the United States and Canada
during the past week, and these,
with less pessimistic crop advices
from southwest, is bringing about
a more bearish sentiment in the
grain. European news is not en-
couraging and Liverpool was as low
as expected today.
Many traders believe there will
be light country movements of corn
until after spring work is over, and,
despite heavy farm reserve esti-
mates, look for a shortage toward
the, end of the season.
Liquidation by tired longs, and
estimates of larger farm supplies,
are bringing considerable pressure
on oats futures, especially the May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
In the Stock Market
tBy Thomson g. McKinnon)

NEW YORK, March 5.-With the
inaugural over, the market will
again take its color from day to day
developments. The Mexican situa-
ton, while disturbing, is not taken
seriously in market circles. The
drop in brokers' loans is about as
expected although undoubtedly it will
be construed in the light of bullish
development. The important flnan-
ciaf announcement is that of the
Anaconda Copper Company to adopt
plan for the retirement of bonds,
following closely the plan of the
Steel Corporation. The idea has
much to recommend it and will
work material benefit to share
holders. 1 am considerably i'm
pressed with the increasing interest
IN rails and the action of these Sc
curities. 1t is possible that favor
able decision will be handed down
today in the proposed Great North
Northern Pacific merger We
believe the rails offer better invest
ment possibilities than perhaps any
other section of the list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
Births

Boys
Richard and Dorothea Puryear, 2l60
Carl and Regina Reifeis. Methodist
-'H Victor and Esther Buchanan, Methodist
PRythias and Florence Friedrich. Meth
Solomon and Julia Bodner, Methodist
Robert and Florence Patterson. Meth
Harold and Mary Hancock. Methodist
Paul and Linnes Boone. Coleman hos
omer and Hazel Boucher. Coleman
Glen and Sarah Dean, Coleman hospital.
Albert and Louvern Frost, Coleman
lawrence and Pansy Lanam, Coleman
Harold and Lucille Maves. Coleman hos
Harry and Ellen Edwards. S5O7 Orchard.
Walter and Gertrude Hartzeu, 445I
Raymond and Lillian Council. 1141 West
John and Anna Conlin 1912 west Ray.
Robert and Frieda Baker, 1884 South
James mes and veranda Bibbs, 538 Douglas
Virgil and Jesse Land. 937 Laurel,
George and Betty Morgan, 967 West
Guy and Elsie scoheld. 1915 Miller.
Arthur and Ida Jordan, 1922 West
Everett. -
Joseph and Josephine Lapinta, 5l1
Donovan and Margaret oden. SO6 South
Emerson.
PheIix and Alta Babbett. 1880 West
Twenty-eighth.
Donald and Ethel Nield, 129 Richland.
Girls
James and Ada Brown. 1142 South
Edward and Iva Davis, Methodist hos
pital.
John and Margaret Persinger. Coleman
hospital
Dale and Edna Dye, s42 North Beyille.
James and Sarah Hughes. 42S West
Abbott
Thomas and Grace Foster, 1921 Gent.
Fred and Adele Kording. 1854 North
California.
William and Stella Whitlow, 1872 West
McCarty.
Joseph and Sadie Horne. 746 North
Elder.
James and Bolivia Yantz, 2503 Reformer.
Anse and Olive Lawson, 942 North King.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
H0GGSON COMPANY TO
MERGE WITH DRESSER

Bu Times Special
A combination of notable interest
in the building field is the recent as
ISOLATION of Hoggson Brothers of
New York and Chicago and The
Dresser Comparv- o. Cleveland.
Hoggson Brothers, for the past
thirty-five years, have specialized in
the design and construction of bank
buildings. The Dresser Company
have confined their activities to
commercial and industrial struc-
lures.
This merger promises an organiza-
ton that with it's broadened scope
will continue the high type of ser
vice that both constituent companies
have rendered in their respective
fields in the past.
In addition to Offices now estab-
lished in New York, Chicago and
Cleveland two more will be main
tanned; one in Pittsburgh and one
in Charlotte, N G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS

FRUITS
Apples-Eox stayman, s2.5062.75; Rom,
Beauties. S2.7503; box Delicious. S3.5004
boz Grimes. S2.2502.75; bushel Stayman
81. %: basket Winter Bahamas. 81 T5@2.
eCoeoabnuts-SS;s Se s5 as bag Of Of 100 en-
10. box.
Grapes Almeria, keg, Sc.
Grapefruit-S3@4; Texas, 81. so.
Oranges-California naval crate
s4G6.75.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 40c a quart.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-sl.75 q dozen.
Beans-Southern stringless, $3.50Q4.50 g
Cabbage-wisconsin, h.. s@3hc
Texas, new cabbage, $3@3Ac ID.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $2.25@2.5o.
Carrots-Calfornia: 90c. a dozen punches
$bg6.50 Florida. $2.25@3 crate.
KaienVirgin fas $3.50 Dbl.
-ettuce-California head. crate $4.5t
O.: homegrown leaf a., 2 bpshel: si.5os m
SPANISH RfiSRsTHe cfste $780, Western. g
-O PaFsle SstH dozen punches
Peas California $3.50 45-lb. box.
:. PepperssooFlorida. per crate. $3.50; peck
1 Potatoe SMi round white, $50
lbs. s2.lOQ2.25: Ohio. s1.5oG1.75; Idaho
RSdishSsss : Button dollhouse. sozen
spinach~Texas. bushel. sl@1.15.
Sweet PotatoeS-Indiana jersey, So a
bushel No. Q. S1.75 a bushel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
Walker Theater Review

"Dashin' Dinah from Carolina" opened
at the Walker Monday night for weeks
engagement. Olive Lopez. was Dinah
who stars with Hayter. playing straight.
lives up to advance announcements in this
paper.
Miss Lopez is to be credited with all the
beauty. grace and versatility that her
leading position demands. What she fails
in registering with her voice is accounted
for amply with other stage technique. She
is good to look at.
Bruss Hayter. a leading man, was the
right selection. 1t may be makeup or It
may be just natural. but Hayter is one of
those handsome chaps the happers rave
about. He acts well.
Eddie Lemons. the owner. works under
cork and gets better as the show
progresses. His big hit is when he sings
| Sonny Boy with words suited to the
habits of a live rooster. held up before
the audience.
"Slim" Russell, second comedian. works
hard. but seems to have difficulty in
pulling laughs from his audience with an
old line of jokes.
Fred La Joie. playing shylock role,
makes good Jewish character. Fred is
well-known to indianapolis patrons Many
of his songs and jokes are Old but they
get a big hand.
James Simmons received the biggest
hand of any other single in his feature
dancing Emma Simmons does sketch
under cork that was just little tame.
Margaret Barber and Peaches Coulter,
soubrettes. showed ability and progress.
The show opens with Lemons six-piece
band on the stage. whers it remains dur
ing the show. They play under direction
of James Gholson, who seems to under
stand the art of producing the right kind
of music at the right time.
The chorus is one OF beauty and shows
The show has an obvious lag. but gets
over.
"Abies Irish Rose" is the picture fcr
the first half of the week, and WHITE
| Shadows in the South Seas" a love drama,
! will be the screen showing for Thursday,
| n l. Il CyaAy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
. BY ELMER C. Waller,


bonds was 1928. OF .04.
tSs BY ELMER G. Waller,
n0r United Press staff Correspondent
5sNEW YORK, March 5,-Proflt-
taxing was carried further on the
stock market today with price
changes moving in an arc OF less
than two points and gains and
losses about evenly distributed.
Business was back to week ago
in volume, with traders uncertain
as to the markets future remaining
aloof from making new commit
ments.
Copper stocks were again meeting
heavy demand. Florida wires
brought in big orders for Anaconda
that resulted in a sale of $4,000
shares of the stock on the opening
at the $153.50, a new gain Of $1.3715.
General Electric, New York Central,
Erie, Sinclair and Chrysler were
fractionally higher.
Losses ranging to two points were
scored by National Cash Register,
International Nickel, American Can,
United States Steel, International
Combustion and Westinghouse Elec-
trio,
The more volatile shares were
heavy losers. Wright dropped six
points to 269 and Radio Corpora
ton lost eight to 1856.
Traders were unimpressed with
the decrease Of nearly $57,000,000 in
brokerage loans as calculated by the
Stock Exchange for February. That
decline was in line with the decrease
shown in the weekly federal reserve
statements and hence had been ex-
pected.
Following the lead of Anaconda,
Chile Copper spurted two points to
IT. and Kenaecott rose more than a
point to 942s. Congress Cigar
moved up IA to Sc and several other
special issues made good gains.
Rails we're bid up under the lead
ership of Erie, while. several of the
utilities made fair gains.
In early dealings United States
Steel sagged further, but the re-
nfainder of the list showed signs of
sallying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
Cash Grain

The bids for car lots of grain at the call
Of the Indiaan ian PoL BGerd Of Trade
\, Wsea at No; red. st,a8@l.so;
NO whte s4a aS c T a0 y Ss 85
Q8eIao; No. 5 yellow, 831a@85c: No. 4
mixed. 84@85l2c: No. s mixed, 82@ SO Zee. .
white. Az a 45fac. ''0' ~
Hay-Weak; No timothy. $15@1550;
No. timothy, Sl4.5G@15; No. / light
clover mixed. $14.50@15; No. l clover hay.
s1T50@18.
Wheat-No. 4 red. l car; No. hard, 2
cars; No. mixed, / car. Total, cars.
Corn-No. 4 yellow. cars; No. mixed,
/ car. Total. cars.
Oats-No 8 white, cars: sample mixed.
/ car. Total cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
Marriage Licenses

paul E. FRANKS, q, Peoria, H.. sales
man. and Ruth Gunby, %, Hotel Wash
tngton
helper, and Susie Hughes, 81, Of 1885
Martindale. housekeeper
Willie Carter. IS, of 1858 indianapolis,
laborer and Anna Lightfoot. 81, OF 1918
South West.
'l(5tis Macy, 81, of l144 North Tibbs. truck
driver. and Geraldine Dickerson, ls, OF
= fIovd Scott, 81. of s2s South Addition,
eardener and Lillian Coplinger, 20, r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
Building Permits

l. Flowers. remodel. 90e Dawson, $500.
C. Marquette, dwelling and garage. 1856
Napoleon, 81, 800.
Indianapolis Plating Company, boiler,
Seventeenth and Gent, $4,000.
Hartman Realty Company, 1858 College,
NJ, C. Porter. garage. 74s North Cali
fornia. $375.
G. Kinander, excavate, 1923 Alyord. 5000.
w. a. Howard, addition. 1894 West
Thirty-ffth, $490.
M. Prischenk, apartment, 1924 South Tai
bolt. 1900.
Hypes & Crop Manufacturing Company.
addition, Seventeenth and Gent, $500.
A. ziegler. garage. Ala North Healing.
Washington Baking Company. garage,
Ills Butler $340.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
HOGS LARGELY
10 CENTS Up
IN CITY PENS
VeaIerS Around so Cents
Higher: Cattle Strong;
Sheep Steady.

Hogs were largely 10 cents high
er at the local stockyards today. The
bulk of 10000 pounds brought
around $11.85. The top sold at $12.
Receipts were estimated at 4,500,
and holdovers from Mondays mar
ket numbered 752.
The cattle market was strong. Few
beef steers brought $15.75. Vealers
were strong to 5 cent sigher, sell
ing at $18 down. The top held at
$3.50.
The sheep and lambs market was
steady. Lambs brought mostly SIG
down, few holding at $3.50.
Hog prices today were as follows:
250-35O pounds, $11.15 to $11.85;
2O0-250 pounds. $11.85; 10000
pounds, $11.85 to $12; 130-160
pounds, $11 to $11.5O; 90-130 pounds,
$3.50 to $10.25, and packing sows,
$3.50 to $1,000.
Cattle receipts were 900; calf re-
ceipts were 700; beef steers, $11.50
to $13.75; beef COWS, $3.50 to $3.50;
low cutter and cutter COWS, $3.50 to
$3.50; vealers, $3.50 to $3.50;
heavy calves, 81 to $12, and bulk
stock and feeder steers, $3.50 to
$1,000.
Sheep receipts were 200; top fat
lambs, $16.75; bulk fat lambs, SIS
to SIS; bulk Gull lambs, $1,000 to
$13, and bulk fat ewes, $3.50 to $40
The Chicago hog market opened
20 to 25 cents higher than Mondays
average. 4 few loads of choice TO-
28O-pound weights brought $11.4O
to $11.50. Paying around $11.60 for
choice 230-pound averages. Re-
ceipts were $4,000, including 1900
directs, and holdovers totaled 5000
Cattle receipts we're $500. Sheep
receipts were 5000.