davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
THEFT Of TOOLS
LAID To MAN

It seems that all he wanted was
to start out in business as car
penter. But the police wouldn't
let him.
So as a result, George White,
AZ, colored, of Cedar Heights, Md,
is at the Second precinct charged
with petty larceny-minus the
essentials of carpentry.
When White came into H.
VOLTS hardware store in the 1000
block of North Capitol st. and
asked for the price of a cup OF
coffee, Mr.. Wolfe gave it to him,
hardly expecting that he would
make off with one of his brightest
and shiniest hammers.
just as White was about to
leave the Wolf establishment with
the hammer tucked carefully u1-
der his arm, the police arrived,
having received a complaint from
an L Street hardware store that
the man had just left there with
one of their best saws.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
DON UN|F FORMS
Of employees
IN ROBBERY
Lock Counter Attendant in
Shop at 18th and G Sts.;
Gas Seller WayIaid

Two well-dressed men who first
asked to look at some ladies Gig.
arctic lighters" last night Slugged
and robbed Arthur B. Snyder, A,
a clerk in the A. Schultz cigar
store at Fifteenth and G Streets
N. w.
The robbers bound and gagged
the clerk, took SIS from his pock.
etc, then looted the cash register
and cash drawer of about 5000.
They took Snyder's keys and
locked him in the store. When
the clerk struggled one of the
thugs hit him over the right eye
with the butt of a pistol.
Snyder struggled to the front
of the store where he attracted
the attention of a paSserby and
police were called.
Careful Plans Made
The cler.; said the hold-up
had apparently been carefully
planned, because the men knew
where everything was kept.
Another clerk at the same store
was held up three months ago.
The robbers donned clerks
coats while they were looting
the containers after they tied
up Snyder and thrust him behind
counter out of sight.
A hold-up man last night got
$135 from Burr w. Fletcher, 20,
employe of a gasoline filling sta
tion at New Hampshire Avenue
and M Street Northwest. The
thug had halted Fletcher on the
street and asked him for a match.
Nov, Your Cash"
In accordance with regulations
of his company. Fletcher was
taking home the days receipts
after closing time -
Near Twenty-first and o Streets
Northwest, a well-dresSed young
man stepped from a parked au-
tomobile and asked for a match,
which Fletcher produced.
When he looked up again the
stranger was pointing a pistol at
444441. 441C 4OOUCA 0dlu.
''NOw let's have your cash."
After taking the money from
Fletcher's pocket, the man leaped
into an automobile and sped
away. =
Thefts In Church
Fred Davis, 1900 block of First
st. N. E., was held up and
robbed. last night at First and E
Streets Southeast by two colored
men, who got SIS cents, he told po-
lice.
The Rev. James G. Dasnet, pas.
tor of the church at Sixth and
N Streets Northwest, told police
yesterday his overcoat was stolen
from the church. The thief also
took another overcoat, that of
Grant N. Smith, 1900 block of
Fades st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28

wrote brilliant essay calling A Nation of Villagers
and it would be unfair for to make him change his
mind would be ungracous for him to say, after
hospitality, that he had learned nothing
Poor Creta!
Mr. Shaws advertisement is tiresome as the Great
Garbos advertisement For her desire to be unremarked
in public places have the greatest sympathy although
have suffered what she has suffered What is
noyng is the complaint that life has been made misery
for her and that all the value of her trip has been lost after
she had made the most desperate efforts to
milton.
These efforts included wearing ga black wig, horn
trimmed spectaces and other stage propertes in New
York about year ago she slouch hat and sort Of
gabardne in short she looked like earth except
Miss Garbo in disguise. In much 10 dozen other
actresses succeeded fairly well in their efforts look
like Miss Garbo the sensible thing would be for her to try
to look like of them
Those that take up the sword shall perish by the sword
and those who live publicity shall suffer for publicity
The only misfortune the Miss Garbos suffer-
ing is that she is of the few ornaments of the
and ought not let herself be turned against it.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
Why the Movies Win

An excellent playwright recently returned from Holly
wood told of the usual stories of movie ignorance
with twist He had said, 'There is one here but
u.s. and the director corrected him. saying that in this
sentence, "but'' Except it should be, There
is here but We. The playwright, who happens to
have written rather good English in his time protested
he said that but' proposition and took the OBJ
jecve us'' instead of the subjective "we' For time
the director stumped then he rallied and sad trum
phantly "Ah but you this isn't objective scene
it's a subjective scene'
(The director, dead Of the top in the
professon The of the ntellecua and the cacas
Of the pedan have not changed Hollywood bit In spite
of an Academy and awards and social nobility knows
that it's strength lies in it's immediate appeal the lowest
factor. You may call it vugarty; but they
properly call it success.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
IS TEAR Gas Gun
DANGEROUS?

When James Schartzer. %, of
the 1900 block Seventh st. N. W.,
was brought into Police Court
today to face an intoxication
charge, he brought with him a
problem which baffled the legal
minds at the courthouse.
The problem unwittingly 2re-
sented by the prisoner is whether
a tear-gas gun is a dangerous
weapon under either the old or
the new firearms law. The gun
was found on his person. police
said, when he was arrested yes
terday in the 5000 block of
Seventh st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
Well, He Got Glimpse
Of a Really Clean
Cellar, Didn't He?

A Bethesda matron, living in
Hillcrest Place, probably wanted
to see a policeman, for she
called the Bethesda police
Saturday and at her request
James c.. Nichols, station clerk,
sent a patrolman to her house.
She took him downstairs to
the basement. and, pointing to
it with pardonable pride, said:
isn't it nice and clean?
That's the way it ought to
look"
The policeman admitted she
was right. He is still won
dering why she wanted him
to call.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
EOnfire Kills Man
SeekinQ Warmth

Burns received Saturday when
he was putting some wood on a
fire he had started with fellow
workmen in order to keep warm
caused the death Of Monroe Spen-
Ger, 40, colored, of the 100 block
G Pl., N. E., at Emergency Hos
pital today.
Spencer, employed by the
Harris Wrecking Company at the
lot in the 400 block of Thirteenth
st. N. W., had his clothing set
ablaze. He was burned on both
arms, his back and face.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
Cabmnn Yields $3.50
To TIUO PASSENGERS

Two men who hired the taxicab
of Robert Pritchard, of the HOO
block of N st. N. w., last night
at Eleventh Street and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Northwest, asked
him to take them into Maryland
distance beyond Upper Marlboro,
and when he had driven some
they held him up at pistol point
and robbed him of $3.50, Pritch-
ard told police today.
Both men were about 20 years
old and dressed in clothing of
the sort worn by day laborerS,
the cab driver said.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
Mrs. MOreheNd Listed
E0r 'Y" Discussion

Mrs. Howell Morehead, secre-
tary to the Opium Advisory Com
mission and a director of the
Foreign Policy Association, will
be the principal speaker tomor-
row night at a forum discussion
in the Y. w. C. A. Building,
Seventeenth and K SITS. N. w.
The meeting is under auspices
of the public affairs committee
of the Y. w. c. A.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
CLdrksburg Store
Entered 6Y Thieves

The general store Of William
E. Lewis and Son. at Clarksburg,
Md, was found today to have
been entered during the night,
and about 5000 worth of mer.
chandise, mostly clothing. grocer
les and malt, to have been taken.
Patrolman G. w. Linthicum, as.
signed to investigate, plans to
take finger-prints.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28

United States that the honor or a
visit is not to be expected; the latest
assertion, that he would drop in on
San Francisco and New York as the
unavoidable accidents of round-the-
world cruise only modifies the usual
assertion. Mr.. Shaw's determination
is all right; lots of Americans go to
see him, and he is worth the price of
admission; and he sends his plays to
the Theater Guild, and his plays are
the best part of Shaw. But the ad-
vertisement of Mr.. Shaw's comings
and not-comings is excessive. Magnifi-
cent as the spectacle of his arrival
would be, deep as the ticker-tape
along Broadway would drift, we can
manage without; and Mr.. Shaw is
hetter off too for 90 wears 400 he
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
BIG DUCK KILLS REPORTED

Reports from the duck hunting
clubs on the Potomac River below
Alexandria say canvasback ducks
arrived with the cold weather of
the weekend and the bag limit
Of canvaSbackS was killed at sew
eral Of the clubs Saturday.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
True to Type
SHAW AND CARBO
SHOULD CHANGE .
THEIR ACTS
BY GILBERT SEE.DES

IF George Bernard Shaw cries "Wof (Which is begin
ming to sound like "Woof lately time
somebody will cut off his beard and we will know that he
isn't Papa Sanity after ALL He is the only whom
correspondents in London spend cable tolls inform the
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
TIP ON KILLING
WINS PRIZE

Information on the fatal shoot
ing of Will Proctor, employe of
the Westcott Nursery, near his
home in Falls Church, Va, cap
lures the grand prize of this
week in The washington Times
Iewstip Contest.
The second prize is awarded for
the tip on the criticism of foot
ball made in a resolution adopted
by the Liberal Club of George
Washington University.
Other awards are made for the
following stories: 1ne tear gas"
drill of Washington policemen at
Camp Simms: automobile acci-
dent at Maryfield. Va; death in
Seattle, Wash. of Mrs. Thomas
H. Carter, wife of the late Sen.
ator from Montana, and sus-
pended sentences given three
bonus boys for melting a riot.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
Benefit CARD PARTY

A card party will be given
tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the school
hall, Eighth and N SITS. N. W.,
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Imported Down Puffs. s1.75

We're S2.7S
35 Imported Boudoir Down Puffs In pastel
colorS.
20 Imported LOnE-HandIe Down Puns; assorted
colors. Were 81 IS Now ..............., 81 Is
Imported BOudoir Down Puffsi assorted coors
60 NJ
Imported Boudoir Down PuHs. Were So Nov SS
3-Piece AEslin Toilet Sets; peach and green
wxh black trim. Were $40 Now
e-Pteee Arsiin Decorated Toilet seti green.
Du Pont Lucite Toilet sets Were sis So Nov
ToIIrrRrEs, AISLE Is, FIRST F1oos.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Smoking Accessories Reduced
Folding Utility Boxes, 35c

n ere 5UC
IS CretOnne-covered Boxes, including four
section shoe boxes, and hat and laundry
boxes; "as is"
10 Make-Up Boxes, with print on the lid "As Il"
Were 35c Now ..................... 25e
Chint1 Chair Pads and Covers, in blue "ss is"
10 Cutlery Boxes vslveteen- lined; soiled. Were
IS ChntH,Govered HanEers, with velvet bows
as is Were 25c. Now. Observation-Disclosures. l0c
y 12-Pocket Shoe Bars. Of chintz "ss is" Were
ISc- mJW iac
DUO NOW .-.......... -25e
NOTIONS, AISLE 81. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Lamps and Shades Reduced

Lamps and ShadeS Reduced
Slightly SoHed or Damaged
.s s.nEht n 20 Candle Junior Lamps: brass nnish;;
iiiSbt0 0V MoW 80 :SS
I Colonial Chimney Lamp and Shade; pewter
nnish. Was $3.50 Now. $3.50
2 Georsette: and-silk Red Lamps green, / vel
Decorated Parchment Paper shades:
l; 18 inches; S6 so. Now ...............S2
/; lS inches; was $3.50. Now ............s15O
2; inches; were 81 Now soc
Z. ~ Hlcnes, were 81 NOW ..'..,........-. 5nc
LAMPS AND SHADES SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Finer Novelty Jewe1ry

Greatly RPdHCPd
l pair Imported Rhinestone Earrings. Was $40
! 9-strinE Pearl Gmitationl Necklace. with rhine
stone bars. Was S25. Now. w.....-.....-....- SIS
4-strand Pearl dmitationl Necklace; rhine
Sone Sone ana sterling side ornaments. Was $56
6-strand Imitation Pearl Necklace; large crystal
S4SSp. was ~. NOW. ...:-.-:-..... ....--.......S7
FRENCH Necklace; pink beads and rhinestones.
j e-str4nd Gold and Turquoise Necklace. Vas Vas
SOnsb Necklace; imitation onyx and y:Ii5%
beads. Was $40 Now w......,,., 81
S6-inch Real Ivory Pendant Necklace. Was SO
] i Real CRYSTAL and Carnelian Pendant Necklace:
! Real SFsstsl NeekIsee: 80 inches long diamond
cut. was $3.50. Now ...................S Si.50
! Real Rose Quartz and ChrysoDrase Choksr.
j Real Lapis Choker. was ss Nov; 'sli'sS &
! Real Chalcedony Choker. Was 49, Now SO
livingstone and Emerald Snake Choker. was
! Rhinssters and Emerald Bracelet to match
/ Black -and-Gold Enamel Compact. was S.
NovEIrY JEwrIRY, AISLE 9, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
One-piece Silk Pajanas, s6.s5
Union Suits, Step-ins, s1.95
Uniforms. CSC Were SI95 and s2.9S

Chambray Morning Uniforms, in stripes
and plain colors; sizes l6 38, AZ, and A.
Also White Poplin Uniforms sizes 40
and AZ.
White Broadcloth Uniforms, in lonE-sleeyed
White Rayon Uniforms. Sizes 40, a. and as
Were 1885 Now. Observation-Disclosures. .S2.95
UNIFORMS. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Good Books Reduced, 45c

We're 81 to y3.5U
100 volumes, including books of poetry,
fiction, biography, travel and science; by
popular authors.
Liberty" by Everett Dean Martin. Were 81.
Natures Garden by Neltii Bianchan We're
High Tide Poems" by Mrs Waldo Richards: cSe
slightly damaged Were f275 Now 80
bound in leather. Was $3.50 Now. ...........s IS
90 Volumes Of Ernest Thompson Seton. Were
] Table Fiction; popular titles and authors. Were
i0c 10 SZ0U. NOW. zoe
] Table Children'S BOOkS-Ereatly reduced.
Book STORE, AIsLEs 1926, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Short Lengths Garden Hose
Special Sc foot

500 feet Fine Quality Garden Hose. in
lengths Of 10 to % feet
35ouart Snow Ball" Ice Cream Freezers. Were
Hickory Bench. Was 81 so Now. .......,' S5c
! Copper Wash Boiler; imperfect. Was $3.50.
2 s.Cup DriDOlators, Of ivory enamelware We're
] Baby's Basket damaged. was 81. Now " soc
! Old English Electric Polisher. Was s39 so.
l Hickory Rocker. Was $775 Now ...... SS.95
4-Quart Snow Ball" lee Cream FreeEers. Were
II Utility Wall Shelves; walnut hnish. Were 81.
Folding Chair with seat and back:
damaged. Was SO. Now. ow................... S1.50
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Table Glassware, 1Oc each

II UUHF II TILt
1908 Pieces of Crystal Color Glassware;
optic design.
144 Footed Orange Juice Glasses Toe
70 ~ S-ounce Footed Tumbers ............. f0c
144 9-ounce Footed Tumblers .............. 10c
ais 12-ounce Footed Tumbers ............. 10c
298 Goblets .........,.............. 10c
u Footed Sherbets s,..,.....................1 .10e
70 Beverage Glasses .......................1 10c
Odds and Ends of Table Glassware at much less
than regular prices.
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Girls Silk Dresses, s3.s:
Girls Cotton Pajamas, sc

~ pairs attractive One and Two Piece STYLES
of Cotton Pajamas sleeveless or with short
sleeves. Sizes 4, 8. 10, H. and 16
IL Handmade Body Waists; lace trimmed
Sizes T. 8, 10. and IL Were si25 Now = as,
II Cotton Knit Combinat tions in Summer weight:
sleeveless, with French legs. Sizes to 9. We're
CSC and S5c Now Observation-Disclosures, 4Se
pairs IounEing Psjamas; smart and two
piece styles. of Jersey corduroy Sizes TO-
IA Is; and ls. We're IS and $3.50. Now. 81 s5
: Girls Crepe de Chine Slips, with trimmings Of
lace; white Sizes 2, 4snd 6. Were sls5 Now s5c
13 pairs Rayon Mesh Shorts. with band front ard
elastic back; flesh and white. Sizes 5, 9. and T.
GIRIs' FrP NTSuINcs Eoupru 9I cIop ''''"s
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Tea Cups and Saucers, 1Sc
Specially Priced for FRIDAY

UPttFWEy TTCeU JUI IIFUUy
100 Decorated Imported Tea Cups and Sau-
GERS. Choice of several patterns.
80 Decorated Tea Pots, Sugars and Creamsi two
S S-piece Decorated Relish Sets. Were SIS s5
2 S5-Pece Decorated Porcelain Dinette Sets;
e Decorated and Gold Edge Porcelain Plates.
decorated Imported China Round Covered
Dishes. We're SIS. Now. Observation-Disclosures
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-28

" pUs/O
20 Girls Smart Brimmed Hats, of straw in
an attractive tweed-like mixture; assortment
Of colors
10 Junior Misses Hats. of felt and straw; several
shapes and colors. Were IS. Now S3.59
Is Crepe de Chine Scarfs, in striped patterns.
EuIS; .Nn IT,N1opsi u.rc Eorrpru q, con In, ''o
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Writing Paper, 35c box

Was 5Oc boz
so Boxes Ivory-finish Writing Paper, con-
tanning so sheets of paper and so envelopes
Waste Paper Baskets, with George washinstor
print "As is" Were 81. Now ........... 81,
Desk Sets, with George Washington print. Desl
pad, letter rack. inkstand and roll blotter IA
Is" Were $3.50. Now. ow........................ s;
Telephone Book Covers, with George Washing
ton print. "As is" Were 81. Now ......,.. .65,
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Tomorrow -RemnantDay Savings Of IA, II KandMore
Columnaire Radio, $3.50
Golf Balls, s1.95 box

19 boxes Clipper Golf Balls; IL to box
IS WRIGHT g. Ditson Golf Clubs; number l.
Der 49, Were IS. Now Observation-Disclosures So. IS
8 Kroydon Irons Reduced
number 7; S. Now ........,,,.....S Sc IS
! number Z; was So Now ................&.45
l number 4: was S5 Now .............,..S26 IS
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-03
an1n WISCONSIN AVE

3OlO WISCONSIN AVE.
Overlooking National Cathedral.
GEEEXAToF ERJGIpAIRE ERH 24Rr on 9AR1STTs H3psE
large rooms. Kitchen. bath. large
closets, furnished -dinette. $50 SO,
3 large rooms q bed rooms), kitchen,
Kpartmsnty in excellent condition;
manager. Apt. lo2
SHELTON. $500 W PL. NV.
Wise. Ave Below Mt Alto Hosp.
. rooms. rec. hall, kit. & bath. so
1886 KENYON ST. NV.
FRIGIDAIRE ON HOUSE CURRENT.
] room, kitchen and bath. so
2 rooms, kit, bath and porch. 80
. rooms. kitchen and bath $3.50
Res. Mgr. Apt. 8.
4524 IOWA AVE NV.
tI3th and Buchanan Sts.)
FRIGIDAIRE.
3 rooms. kit and bath. $3.50
sIBLEY, Is NJ ST. NV.
Frigidaire on House Current
. rooms. rec. hall, kit, bath. $500
Resident Manager, Apt. /.
1245 NEAL ST. NE.
trinidad Section. Res. Mgr, Apt, IS,
4S5 18th ST. Sc.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION.
rooms. kitchen and bath ....... s42. so
3l7 srd ST. Sc.
rooms, kitchen and bath. ....... $45 90
rooms, kitchen and bath. ...... $3.50
1895 NJ ST. NV.
! loom. Kit; and bath -.-........S %
rooms kit and bath ........... $3.50
22S 10th ST. NE.
rooms. kitchen and. bath. OF. $45 90
Resident Mar. Apt. 5.
NORWOOD. 1343 E. CAPT. ST.
G. Z. REFRIGERATION.
rooms and bath ;........ $500
Apply Apt !.
1I5, d ST. Sc.
FRIGIDATRE.
2 rooms. kit. and bath h............. S45 90
Resident Mgr, Apt. 4.
1904 TALBERT ST. Sc.
Corner Nichols Ave. AnaooStia.
Tricidaire on House Current.
/ room Kitchen and bath........$ $32 so
2 rooms. Kitchen & bath .....-.-. $3.50
See Resident Mgr. Apt. No. 81,
FLAT 315 KY. AVE. Sc.
4 rooms, bath. concrete porch 80. $3.50
Modern building. Kew at Apt g.
FLATS, 1910 ORRES ST. NE.
2 rms, kit, din. screened porch.
bath with shower gas heat. -. s42 90
j. c. WELDON co.
1921 X Street NV.
metropolitan 3011
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-25
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, March 25.-(P-
u. s. d. A.)-Cattle 400; active, most
classes fully steady; scattering sales
short fed steers and yearlings SIS
down; few good fed heifers around
$50; most beef cows 3.00-3.50; low
cutters and cutters mainly 1.65-2.50;
medium bulls up to 2.75; choice veal
ers ESQ.,; limited medium stockers
quoted up to ATS.
Hogs $500; active, fully steady; top
AIS; bulk 150-220 lbs, 3.90-4.10; most
230-350 lbs, 1850; medium grade
light lights around $50; sows and
pigs little changed: bulk sows $3.50;
pigs mainly 3.00-50.
Sheep 1900: fat lambs opening
fully steady; other classes scarce, un-
changed; two loads $3.50 h., fed
lambs to shippers well sorted 6.50-75;
few sales to packers $50; bulk feed
erS $685.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-25
Doughton Dem., N. c., and Rankin

Doughton Dem., N. c., and Rankin
(Dem., Miss.
Nov we have won our victory
against the principle of a sales tax"
said Laguardia. I'VE should COOP
crate with the committee in select
ing sources for taxation to balance
the budget"
But he promised no wholesale &C.
ceptance of the treasury program
and probably will seek to supplant
portions Of it with plans of his own,
including tax on stock exchange
transactions.
A sensation In the finale of the
sales tax rout was the speech in OPP
position by Representative Burns Of
Tennessee, Democratic chairman of
the appropriations committee, who
went SO far as to advocate abandon
ing for the present any idea OF bud
get balancing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-25
Livestock
SO. ST. PAUL LIvEsTOCK

South st. Paul, March 2s.-RHU.
S. Dep. Agr)-Cattle 100; steers
and yearlings fully steady; best
weighty bullocks held around 700:
part-load medium weights 1T this
price early; bulk salable 5.00-6.oo: she
stock active and firm: beef cows 800
400: butcher heifers 4.00-5.00: year.
lings to $500; cutters BOOSTS; medi-
UNI grade bulls not 50 active; bulk
2.50-300: stockers and feeders un-
changed: bulk fed kinsd 3.75-4.75.
Calves 1900; early trade on vealers
steady; medium to choice grades 800
$50.
Hogs-lo0o0: Sis lower; good and
choice 140-220 lbs. 4.00-l0: top 40;
sparingly; 220-240 lbs. 385-4.OO; 240-
$50 lbs, 3.60-85; packing sows large
~ 3.25-40: pigs largely 3.75 and above:
average cost Thursday 4.o3; weight
207.
Sheep 500; nothing done early:
packers talking Is lower on slaughter
lambs: asking upward to CTS on the
best; bulk good and choice lambs
Thursday $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-25
CHICAGO

Chicago, March 25.-(P-CU. s..
Dep Agr)-Hogs $4,000; including
5000 direct; slow, 1918 lower; TO-
210 lbs, 4.30-40; top $50; 220-250 lbs,
4.l5-25; 260-310 lbs, 395-4.l0; 140-l60
lbs, 4.25-40; pigs 3.75-4.O0; packing
sows 350-60.
Light light, good and chaoice 140-
100 lbs, 4.25-40; light weight, 10000
lbs, 4.25-50; medium weight, 20o-250
lbs, 4.10-50; heavy weight, 250-35O
lbs, 3.85-4.20: packing sows. medium
and good, 275-500 lbs, 3.40-75; pigs.
good and choice, 100-130 lbs. 3.75-4.25.
Cattle, 1000; calves, 500; generally
steady on all classes: most steers and
yearlings common and medium grade
eligible to 5.OO-65O; small package
yearlings $50; best heifers $50; choice
vealers 6.50-7.00.
Steers, good and choice. 100000
lbs. 6.25-8.25; 90O-1100 lbs, 6.50-8.50;
1100-1300 lbs. 6.75-s.50; 1300-l500 lbs.
7O0-850; common and medium.
600-13O0 lbs, 4.50-675: heifers. good
and choice, 550-850 lbs, 5.75-7.25:
common and medium 400-5.75; cows.
good and choice. 3.50-5.00; common
and medium, 30O-50: low cutter and
cutter. 100000; bulls (yearlings ex-
cluded), good and choice (beeD 3.25-
400: cutter to medium, 2.50-3.40:
vealers (milk-fed, good and choice,
s.50-7.00; medium, 4.50-5.50; Gull and
common 2.5O-4.50; stocker and feeder
cattle. steers, good and choice. 500
1850 lbs, 5.25-6.25; common and me-
dunn, 3.75-5.25.
Sheep 10000: steady to weak with
lower tendency; good to choice wooded
lambs 65O-70O: largely to offenders
and small killers; best held around
1875; native springers fairly numerous
mostly 10.00-110o; odd lots ll.5o-12W
Lambs, 80 lbs, down, good and
choice, 6.50-7.35: medium. 5.75-6.50:
e1-10O lbs, medium to choice. $50
7.25; all weights common SCOTS;
ewes, s0-150 lbs, medium to choice
3.00-4.50; all weights Gull and com
mon 1.75-3.50: feeding lambs 50-75
,bs, good and choice 5.75-6.25.