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Show 831 J THURSDAY FEBRUARY 19, 1931 THE SUN, PRICE, 1 Cattle Prices Steady and Lambs Stronger KANSAS CITY, Mo., February 3, Trade in cal tie allowed a more active turn than n week ago. Prices were fully steady with last weeks close and stronger than the low period at the beginning of the week. The has been definitely checked, 2 decline 3 end while no substantial rally is a period of more active trade seems assured. In the average nuality and condition were' much the same as a week ago. Sheep and lambs were e eents quoted strong to twenty-fivclose. Lightweek a last than higher weight hogs ruled ten eents lower and were steady. strong and heavy-weighReceipt today were 15,000 cattle, 2000 earns, 9000 pigs and 8000 sheep, compared with 20,000 cattle, 2000 oslves, 9000 hogs and 11,000 aheep a week ago and 1388 cattle, 2070 salves, 12JM6 hogs and 14,370 sheep a year ago. After Wednesday of last week there was stranger tone in the fat eattle market and today the market continued to reflect an improved feeling. While prices are not quutably higher than hut weeks close they are steady eenta higher than early to twenty-fiv- e in the week. Last week's decline in prices caused reduced receipts for today. It is also evident that the bulk of short fed eattle, against which there was marketing pressure has been shipped. From now on eattle should how better than average finish. The better classes of steers sold today at $9.50 to $10.75. The top price was d grades. Fair to paid for good short feds sold at $7 A0 to $2 AO and common to fair at $5 A0 to $7.40. Tons in the heifer trade was improved. Most of the sales wen at $6.25 to $7.35. No fall fed heifers arrived. Cows were steady at a price range of $2.75 to $5.50. Calves were steady at $10 down. Trade in the better classes of feeders and stockers was fairly active at stronger prices than last weeks eloae 151 and shout the same as a week ago. Several lota of choice light-weigstackers brought $8.50 to $9.00; the ohoiee stock steer calves, $9.00 to $9.-2stock heifers $7.00 to $7 AO and ta C 1285-poun- hb h !p ir to Mid, to a aad for with in a ht 5; choice feedurs $8.00 to $3.50. Plain to fair elarwes of buth storkcra and feeder sold at $0.00 to $7 A0. Hog prices ruled steady to ten cents lower than last Friday, steady with Saturday and practically at the low point of the season. Strong and grades continued relatively heavy-w- eight UTAH-SVE- SY EVERYDAY ts. PAGE SEVEN FIRST PRESIDENT WAS ELECTED 142 YEARS AGO folEUW VOIR IK Yo low as compared with Receipts were moderate and there is BY O. O. no indication that tha runs will inNEV YORK. No section of Mand crease. The 140 to hogs hattan ia so richly steeped in attracare bringing $7.35; 230 to 200 pound tive lore as ia The Bowery. Yet ils $7.00 to $7.40; 260 to 325 pound $0.-5- 0 present glower reto $7.00; packing sows $5.50 to flects none of ils $6.00, and stock hogs and pigs $7.00 brighter past. Toto $7.75. day it Heems just a Sheep and lambs were quoted strong highway of breadto 25 cents higher than last weeks lines, pawn shops close and within twenty-fiv- e cents of and the eheap-joh- n the dose of the preceding week. The stores a haven of better grades of wool lambs brought the submerged ten $8.25 to $8A0 and shorn lambs $7.40 per eent. to $8.00. Ewes are quoted at $3.00 to In the beginning $4.50; yearling! $8A0 to $7.50. it was an Indian trail and later on Bowery Lane, The Bouwerie and then its present name. The town raced their spanking Fourteen applications for citizen- bays theresports until banned by special ship have been filed with the county ordinance. In 1802 huge posters proclerk for hearing the second term of claimed a: bull baiting" at the Miner district court, which opens in April. theater. The petitioners are: Antonio Sunday afternoon brought out a Price; Apostolos N. Boullas, grand eomparable to Fifth Price; Paaqnale Via, Spring Glen; D. avenuepromenade, today. The two hotel of the L. Jonflaa, Price; Antonio K. period were there Bulls Head TavPriee; Mark Hovat, Spring ern and Black Horse Inn. Gallants sat Glen; Joseph Bertrand, Price; Ru- out front in d chairs and dolph Pozzotti, Hiawatha; Nick 11 admired belles in hoop-skir- l. passing Knngialia, Helper; Stdianos II. 3a adakia, Helper; Nicholas George Lanr-aki-s, The of the epoch Standard ville ; Giorgis Gigonak-i- s, was Thefamous theater Bowery, at the Bowery and Coal Helper; Eugene Andreini, City Elizabeth street, built at the stupenand M. V. Spetaioti, Price. dous coat of $105,000. The stage was 100 feet wide "to permit cavalry and to one man the front water Handcuffing spectacles. The troupe which bumper of a stolen ear so his four opened the playhouse included Ednot to could companions get win Forrest and Mr. and Mrs. George attempt away without running over him, Con- Barrett. stable Alfred Hodgson of Lindsay, arrested five Prices, after a long wrangle which Canada, single-hande- d men. stirred the town, were finally fixed at 75 eenta for box seats, 37 Vi for the The will of Mrs. Mary Shaw Yoe it and 60 eenta for the gallery. In of Glades eounty, Fla., states that it 830, a toe dance was introduced by ease both of her daughters desire a Madame which drove out the Hutin which now is an heirloom, it mirror, pious en masse in a bunt of righteous ia to be eut in two. light-weigh- THURSDAY At f IN TYKE 230-poun- qq oqoqo ajQja. a o ( Fourteen Alien Seeking Citizenship Papers Jan-oulak- is, Mat-aonaki- s, cane-seate- indignation. Charlotte Cushman made her debut there aa Lady Macbeth. John Drew and the elder Booth were also among tha theaters famous players. Theatrical history was clouded by bloody riots. In 1849 there waa a clash partisans of Edwin Booth and MeCready at the Aator Place theater. . m if ipjtt mew IFeirdl TTDn nJer ns am ilndi a. 3 to JOB eeememaneall can tie ewm amdl dhrive . Low tirut otion amd eost9 tow coat of oper mod tow mp-kee- p9 poorly depreciation mean a dimtinet smvimy to every purchaser $ Ford is a splendid ear to own and drive because of its attractive lines and colors, safety, com fort, speed, reliability and long life. ' There are, in addition, three other features of automobile owner importance to every p, low first cost, low cost of operation and and low yearly depreciation. During the life of the car, the economy of owning a Ford will amount to considerably more than the saving on the first cost. You save when you buy the Ford and you save every mile you drive. The reasons for this economy are simplicity of design, high quality of materials and care in manufacturing and assembling. Many vital parts are made to limits of one of an inch. Some to three of an inch. Throughout, the new Ford is an outstanding example of fine craftsmanship in automobile engineering. The more you see of the new Ford the more you talk to Ford owners and experienced mechanics the more certain you become of this fact. . . . It brings you everything you want or need in a motor car at an unusually low price. THE NEW ... far-seei- ng up-kee- day-by-d- ay one-thousan- ths Tax New Foud Tudob Ssdan 1732 GEORGE WASHINGTON 1799 One gang marehed from the Bowery Theater to attack the Aator Plaee Open House, defended by militia, and in a riot a number were killed and 200 wounded. No one knew exactly .what R waa about. Nobody ever does in a riot. David Warfield has received the highest offer to date to appear in a screen play. So far he rejected all offers, preferring to rest on his legitimate stage honors nther than invite possibility of endinghis professional eareer with failure. He ean afford to indulge this viewpoint, too, being the world richest actor. He bought real estate while othen were buying A- -l stock so highly tented by thy best ' banks. When the people of the United States turned to George Washington with the universal . demand that he stand at tha head of the new government and fill the great office of first president of the republic, he evidenced the same diffidence whieh weighed upon him when he took command of the armies, according to the. division of information of the George Wash commission. ington Washington did not think himself at liberty to decline an appointment conferred upon him by the suffrage of an entire people. Ilia acceptance of it, and his expression of gratitude for this fresh proof of the esteem and e confidence of his eonntry, were ted with declarations of diffidenee eon-ne- n himself. "1 wish, he said, "that there may not be reason for regretting the choice for indeed, all I ean promise, is to accomplish that whieh ean be done by ers in their hands, ami sung aa oda composed for the occasion. At Brunswick, he waa joined by the governor of New Jersey, who accompanied him to Elizabethtown poinL A committee ' of congress received- him oa the road, and conducted him with a military parade to the poinL where he embarked to New York in an elegant thirteen-oar barge, prepared for the purpose by the eitiaene of New York aad manned by thirteen pilots. "The display of boats, said Washington in his private journal,.. whieh waa attended aad joined os ' thie occasion, some with vocal and othen with instrumental music oa beard, tha decorations of tha ships, the roar-otha eannon, and the load acnlswistione of the people, whieh rent the iky aa I passed along the wharves, filled my mind with sensations as painful (contemplating the reverse of thie aenq whieh may ha the ease after all my labors to do good) aa they an pleas- an honest peaL As the public basinets required the immediate attendance of the president at the seat of the government, he hasCharles G. Norris tells of a pretty tened his departure, and on the secmarried young saleswoman recently ond day after receiving notiee of his Into the social whirl. At a dinner she election, he took leave of ML Vernon. sat opposite a haughty, superior lady. In an entry in hia diary, the feelings After looking the bride over from inspired by an occasion so affecting serose the table the lady eooed: "I to his mind are thus described: "At someseem to remember seeing yon about 10 o'clock I bade adieu to ML her beat The where. lady Vernon, to private life, and to domto the punch with: "Certainly, I used es tie felicity ; and with a mind op- - ing." to sell yon gloves. At the etain of Murray a wharf, pressed with more anxious and painwhich had been prepared and decorsdhsationa words ful to have that inevitable. ehummi-neI the Incidentally, I ean for the for the purpose, he was reoeivod of the reatanrant waitress who Washington made it clear that he express, set ont for New York in atedthe governor of New York, aad would company with Mr. Thomson and Col. by end waa not the office, restaurant ehair beside panning my drooped waa conducted with military honon, with to from the hia take to farm it leave dispositions Humphries, hut night and moaned: "Ive been only an immense concourse of peoservice to my country in through render Tha electoral sense a of eollege feel doty. so these on I long dogs standing to its call, but with less hope of ple, to the apartments prepared for like my divorced husband all heel. gave him its unanimous vote on Febhim. Washington arrived in New York 1789. the Neither auimouty answering its expectations. I ruary 4, On his journey from Alexandria to ! April 23 and on the 30th the A magazine editor forward this of parties, nor the large number of stitntionsl New government of the United in new enemies wu York, the of everyWashington government bit from an amateur writing contest States began with hia inauguration which I think is swell: "His name some of the states, could deprive him where received with the greatest demonstrations of affection by all classes the first president wu Andy Pettijohn and he covered of a single vote. of his fellow citizens whieh were manwhieh General The reluctance hia bald spot with long thin hairs yith and gazed too frequently upon the Washington assumed his new position ifested by the most flattering marks Decrease and that genuine modesty which was of heartfelt respect and by addresses mule when it was white. Dog a distinguishing feature of his char- whieh evinced the unlimited confidence hia his in the and virtues illustrated Year 1931 further are reposed by acter, The other morning, visiting a Long Island estate, the host asked if I eared following extract from a letter to Gen- ability. t At Philadelphia he wu received to go through hia eral Henry Knox: "I feel for those According to a eheekup made WedIn with unusual imitation new members the of splendor. who, congress, tables. And it just nesday by City Recorder Carl W. Em hit me I had not hitherto, have given an unavailing at- of the triumphal exhibitions of An- pey, 87 dog tax licenses have been said been in a stable tendance at the theater of action. For cient Rome, an arch was erected at In Price this year and a total of (181 since leaving my myself, the delay may be compared the bridge over the Schuykill river, collected from the sale of the licences. forks of the creek. to a reprieve; for in eonfidrnee, I tell and on each side wu plaeed laurel Twenty-fiv- e dogs, for whieh no tax Aa Washington passed unEverything is now yon (with the world it would obtain shrubbery. have been killed. It ia wu collected, the civic a erown der lei wu arch, changed. One ap- little credit) that my movements to revenue will rna that expected ehair of government will be ac- down upon him. The fields and aven- somewhat lowerthe than the $333 reeeiv-e- d proached this sta- the crowded ues were with nnlike those not people, through ble through a rock companied by feelings in 1930. whom he was conducted into the eity garden suggesting of a culprit who ia going to the place announces that all people Empey a prize mnral. The of hia execution; so unwilling am I, by a body of leading citizens. At desiring may secure garbage removal illuminated. town was the stalls might all be in the evening of life, nearly eon night The next day, at Trenton, he wu service at a small cost by making arrooms at the Rits, umpd in public cares, to quit a peacewith the recorders ofwelcomed in a manner as new ocean difficulties an it rangements of with brass plates ful abode for In an effort to keep Priee aa fice. was pleasing. In addition to the usual bearing the name without that competency of political clean the eity will expossible, demonof whieh cannon the and and abilities inclination discharge and pedigree of the occupant There kill, minimum eoaL tend at a service helm. strations of respect and attachment I were no leathery or horsey amelia. The are necessary to manage the hostlers wore purple eostumes and am sensible that I am embarking the by military corps and by private perTestifying his wife made him use white eanvae gloves. It waa ao grand voice of the people, and a good name sons of distinction, the women of the second hand golf balls, refused to let what city arranged a tribute indicative of him I went about tipping my hat to the of my own on this voyage; butheaven bny bnt one shoe lace at a time, returns will be made for them, gratitude for their deliverenee, twelve and rebuked him for passing out ciglady horses. enfrom formidable a alone can foretell. Integrity and firm- years before, arettes to his friends, Earl F. Miller Short shavings: Peter B. Kyne has ness are all promise; these, be emy. On a bridge over the creek which of Appleton, Wia., has sued for a the voyage long or short, shall never passes through the town wu a tria studio penthouse on top of the National bank in San Franeueo. foresake me, although I may he de- umphal arch, decorated with laurel Bertha Kalirh ia another famous stage serted by all men, for of the consola- and supported by thirteen pillars. On A man entered a railroad station tar to be given a benefit. A gripping tions whieh are to be deprived from the front of this arch wu inscribed in Fort ScotL Kan., recently and gave December 28, the agent $10 explaining that he had book, "The Murderer Invisible, Far- these, under any circumstances, the in large gilt letters, and beneath, formed in the been "converted and the money wu 1770, rar ft Rinehart. James Rolph, Jr., Ca- world ean not deprive me. The official announcement of hia flowers, "The Defender of the Moth- to pay for a ham he atole from a lifornias fashion plate governor, has never worn any footwear save high election aa chief magistrate of .'the ers Will Be Protector of the Daugh- freight ear ia 1917. boots. Tieket speculators are thicker United States waa made to him at ML ters. When a girls only reason for As Washington psssed under tho than ever. All th high flyers are in Vernon on April 14, 1789 by Charles Cuba. Paris hotels again slash prii Thomson, the secretary of the con- areh he wu met by a party of mat- tying a man ia that he is a good daao-r- , some divorce lawyer gate ready Is "Maverick Makera (Dutton) ia the tinental congress. Accustomed to re rons leading their daughters, dresssc" poet the wish of hie fellow citizens, ia white, who curried baskets of flow aonset a pices of ahsnge. story of Arizona's racketeers. ex-sal- Ia response to the anggestion that he a candidate, recognized the feet that he waa likely to be again ealled upon to render public service, end simply added that at hia age it would involve a sacrifice whieh admitted of no compensation. He maintained thie tone whenever he alluded to the eobjeet, in replying to numerous letters urging him to aecepL But, although he declined to announce any decision, he bed resigned himself to ia be f ss obed-ien- ee J u Is Expected In Tax Revenue For u u LOW PRICES OF FORD CARS $430 to $630 r.O.B. mi Dmtrmll, tnifkt plu Ymm i m. tmm mmd hm, Mmmpmn Fmrd Stm fmm m br twrd mud tpmm Mr Mr SW ar Pa-eif- ie . |