davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-17

COINAGE REsUMED.-A San Fran
cisco dispatch of the 18th states that
the coinage of silver will be immedi-
ately resumed at the mint in that city
and will be carried on on large scale
for the rest OF the year. The silver
coinage for the year ending June 80
has been very small, notably in the
third and last quarters. The annual
closing of the mint and sealing OF the
vaults retarded the work at the mint
for nine or ten days in the new fiscal
year, but the coinage OF the white
metal is now in full swing. eve will
coin not less than 5000 900 in silver,
this month";" said Superintendent Dag
gett yesterday, "despite the fact that
we lost the time up to the 9th or 10th.
We will do better next month, and
will continue the coinage of silver I'M
til other orders are received. We have
on hand 100000 of fine silver in
bars, and l am OF the opinion that the
bulk OF that will be turned into coin
rapidly. I have no idea why there 10
this sudden activity in the coinage OF
silver"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-17

THE Northern Pacific has absorbed
the Lake Shore and Eastern railroad,
on a judgment of one and one.half
millions of dollars, for money loaned
and services performed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-17

HERBERT BOLTS THE EXPECTED
SOMETIMES HAPPENs.--A Washington
dispatch OF the 18th inst, definitely
states that Secretary Herbert will bolt
the Chicago nominations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-17

LEWIS eleven votes for Vice Presi-
dent, in the National Convention
came 8 from this State and 3 from
Alabama.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-17

SEwELL, the Democratic nominee
for Vice President, like Bryan. was
nominated on the fifth ballot, receiv-
ing 56S votes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-17

A" BIGGER MAN" THAN MCGRAw.-
J. Hamilton Lewis is evidently of far
more national note and importance
than our State Executive. Although
McGraw went to St. Louis in corpo-
ration's palace Car with the avowed
design of securing a boost to his sena-
torial boom by complimentary"
vote for Vice President, he utterly
failed to secure that recognition, al
though his interests were championed
by the great Burleigh. ]. Hamilton
staid at home when his party met in
Chicago and received more than bis
State vote for the second position on
its ticket, and had'the convention been
RECALLED with one of his outbursts Of
oratory the great shipbuilder's name
would undoubtedly have been Den
mis-" as a competitor. This recalls to
memory the very general belief that
had the "blond-whiskered dude"
stood the rendered nomination of his
party for State Executive in 1892.
John H. McGraw's star of destiny
would then have set as speedily as it
arose in the political armament.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-17

THE New York Sun, as usual, bolts
its party's nomination. As usual it
will make very little difference.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-17

Do this the only
thoroughly hand of exhibited
try These perform to be
appreciated The proficiency attained is the result Of long careful
dumb brues brain is through his heart
Popular pr-5O cts Tonight the opening performance
The advocate., 1896-05-13
The Gentleman-Farmer

Nearly everyone knows what Is meant
by the term gentlemsn.fsrmer, al
though the meaning is somewhat diff
cult to define; for the fact is, there are
many kinds of gentlemsn-farmers. In
the first place we have the gentleman
who is farming for pleasure only. So
long as he is content with the pleasures
to be derived from the occupations Of
q rural life, he Is likely not only to be
satisfied with himself, but his neigh
bOrs will benefit from the many expert
ments which gentlemsn.fsrmers are
prone to indulge In. Such men are
the most useful members of an agri-
cultural community.
There are, however, other classes, Of
whom we have unfortunately too
many specimens In the irrigated dis
tricts of the West. We have the gen.
tlemsn. farmer who wishes to combine
pleasure with profit, too often lured on
by the roseate hues of the boom liters-
ture of this new country.
Now l am by no means deprecsting
the idea Of deriving pleasure from ones
business, indeed l can hardly imagine
The advocate., 1896-05-13
Raising Ducks.

Large numbers Of Pekin ducks have
been raised that never had q swim In
their lives, and 1t is q mistake to think
ducks cannot be raised without pond;
but drink must he supplied abundsntly
and often, for they drink much and
often, and waste more. They can be
more easily raised than any other
fowls, and return q greater profit for
the time given.
Instead Of perches for ducks, q good
bedding Of straw or dry leaves should
be provided under q shed, and this
should be renewed every few days for
the sake of cleanliness. Good winter
diet Is corn and clover hay, snd other
such scraps ss all other fowls like. On
ions and cayenne pepper are good Rd-
ditions, occasionally. Milk is always
acceptable.
Young ducklings will do well IL al.
lowed to range over meadows and or.
chards. They will get large share Of
their living from grass, insects and
grubS.- Wisconsin A0rtculturtst.
The advocate., 1896-05-13

seed on highways, fence rows and idle
fields. Also in village streets and
commons, and equally severe penalties
for selling wheat, fax or other grain
infested with seed of Russian thistle.
Second, keep infected fields planted
In green manuring crops to be turned
under before the weed ripens seeds.
Third, ploW stubble lands In early fall,
before the weed goes to seed. Fourth,
mow infected pastures often enough to
keep the weed from seeding. Fifth.
burn infected woodlands as soon as
grass snd weeds are dry enough, and
before the seed scatter.
The advocate., 1896-05-13
as follows:

1t should be understood that the fig
ures made at this time as to acreage Of
wheat or other crops are the conseFVa-
tive estimates Of intelligent farmers
and business men in their several
localities, averaged for each individual
county and the resulting percentage
applied to it's previous years seeding,
but that those derived later on from
returns of enumeration by assessors
are the ones accepted as the final and
"Oficial' figures, and upon which re.
ports Of yields are based.
SPRING WHEAT.
The area estimated soWn Is l44 300
acres, being an increase Of rs per cent,
or $500 acres, the increase being
chiefly found in Cheyenne, Sherman,
Norton and Decatur counties, In the
order named. Its condition averages
l02.
The area In rye is reported as l5S,0
acres, which is a decrease of $1,000
acres, or Is per cent, from last year.
With few exceptions the condition is
rated at 100 or above, and for the entire
State averages 98.5.
OATS.
Oats indicate an increase Of GO, 200
acres, or 1916 per cent Condition, 81
per cent.
CORN.
Reports on corn conditions In all sec
tlons are invariably fsVorsble-Were
probably never more SO, and the season
10 from ten days to two weeks ad-
Vanced. Abundant rains have fallen
In April on every part Of the State,
The advocate., 1896-05-13
APRIL CROP REPORT.
The Board Of Agriculture Makes State
ment Based on Reports Of Core
spOndents.

MonG bAs6u ON Reports OF OOEFe'
spOndents.
A summarized report of the State
Board of Agriculture on Kansas crop
conditions existing April 80, based on
an analysis of answers from inquiries
In detail sent to 1000 correspondents
and covering practically every neigh
borhood in the State, was issued May
5, as follows:
WINTER WHEAT.
Well-nigh every one of the 105 coun-
ties reports winter wheat now in most
excellent condition, described in many
as "best prospect we ever had, "cOuld
not be beaten" promises heavy
CROP" etc. The percentage of condi-
tion in different counties ranges in aV-
eraRe from 72 in Cherokee to III per
cent. In Cove, and for the entire State
is 81 per cent. But two or three re-
porteFs make sllusion to presence of
ChinCh bugs (these being On the wing)
and none mention their doing or even
threatening harm, except in perhaps
one township, the rains and Considera-
BILE cool weather so far having been
altogether unfsVorsble to their prOpS-
CATION. The ground is full Of moist
ure, the ideal wheat conditions prevail
and everywhere the growth is unusu-
ally forward and rank. The acreage
estimated by correspondents ss seeded
last fall compared with that soWn the
previous year shows q decrease of 14.ll
per cent. The area of the present
seeding estimated as destroyed by win
ter and other causes amounts TO 4.66
per cent, leaving q net area of 1921 500
acres, much Of 1t now well advanced
toward heading out. This with five
exceptions is the largest in the States
history, and but about lS per cent. less
than the seeding for It's great crop Of
100000 bushels In 1892. The preVi.
GUS years in which the winter wheat
area has exceeded 100000 acres were
as follows:
The advocate., 1896-05-13

maAAuS VIC DOAA 80uoA@Ay oooy w "VAA
and fsVoring prompt termination. In
a few Of the southeastern counties
plowlug and planting have been some
what retarded by too much rain. Cul'
tivstion will begin early and be
vigorously carried on, ss the mild win
ter and abundance of feed have left
work animals in unusually good
strength. The estimates of area
planted or to be planted aggregate
$3.50, 900 acres, an increase of S,4 per
cent, or 285, 600 acres, over the plant.
ing in 1895, and 27.26 per cent. larger
than that of the 27S,OOO,OOO- bushel
year, 1889.
THE SoRGHUMS.
The reports indicate q marked sd-
vance In popularity and acreage of the
sorghums for forage and grsin, not
only In the western counties, where
corn is not largely grown, but in many
of the eastern counties as well, where
corn grows in greatest abundance.
The probable increase in area to be
planted Ia put at not less than % per
cent. OF these various sorghums Ksfir
corn is most frequently given special
favorable mention.
GRASSES AND LIVE STOCK,
Grasses, both tame and wild, are for.
ward in growth and affOrding better
pastursge than Is usual at the time Of
year. The growth and Vigor Of alfalfa
ls particularly commented on, and the
promptness Of termination in the seed
soWn Is mentioned as exceptional.
Live stock of all kinds is invariably re-
ported healthy, barring instances of
"ChOlers" among swine In half dozen
eastern counties.
ORCHARDS.
Apple orchards In Barton, Butler,
Chsutsuqus, Coffey, Crawford, Doni.
phsn, Elk. Greenwood, Linn, Mont
gOmery, Riley, Wilson and Lyon
counties are being more or less injured,
some of them very severely, by csnker
worms and forest tent csterpillsrs,
which are likewise doing harm to varl-
ous other trees. These worms are
readily destroyed by spraying the foll-
age upon which they feed with such
srsenicsl poisons as Paris green or
London purple.
GRAPE VINES AND SMALL FRUITS.
The condition of grape vines is good,
and the counties having the largest
area planted report prospects very fa'
VorRble for an abundance of fruit
Blackberry and raspberry canes win
tered we'll. Both fruit trees and vines
are being planted literally throughout
the State.
The advocate., 1896-05-13
How to Klll Russian ThIstleg.

The Minnesota Experiment Station
gives the following directions for ex.
terminating the Russian thistle:
First, stringent laws fixing severe
penalties for permitting the weed to
The advocate., 1896-05-13

But far too many men are anxious to
engage in agriculture or horticulture
without having the previous expert.
ence which will enable them to form
any idea of whether such q life is
likely to prove pleasurable or other
wise. When such men ind that life
on farm is not a continuous round of
pleasure, but that there are many diff
culties to be overcome, dlsappoint-
ments to be borne and hard work to be
done, they are apt to be soon disCour.
aged.
TIE fact is that the successful farmer
has longer hours to work and harder
work to do than falls to the lot of al
most any other man, and this holds
good on the irrigated farm perhaps
quite as much as where the adVsn-
tsges Of irrigation are absent The
farmer, however, has this advantage
over most other men. He can perform
his work cheerfully, knowing that he
is not working for any other man, but
that the whole produce Of his labor
will be enjoyed by himself or by those
he loves His is an independent life
and he Is not at the beck and call Of
any boss or at the mercy Of any
cspriclOus customer. Every evening
he has the pleasing satisfaction of feel
ing that he has accomplished some
thing of which he himself will see the
result and reap the benefit. He knows
that good work will bring him not only
financial success, bnt, that which man
esteems above money, the appreciation
of his neighbors. Thus the good farmer
gets to take q pride in his work, and
what to others may be merely toll is to
him a pleasure. / fear that very few
Of our gentlemsn-farmers look upon
the matter in this light, but when they
do not, farming Is likely to prove q
curse to them and they q curse to
farming.
Lastly, we hsYe the gentleman
farmer who expects to spend the money
while the other fellow does the work.
This class Is especially numerous on
irrigated farms. Call at his farm and
ten to one you find him absent. Either
he is on hunting expedition, or he
has gone for the mail, or is In town on
some small shopping errsnd that might
we'll have been left to his wife. If by
chance you find him at home he Is
either reading the daily papers or
smoking cigar on the piazza. The
last thing he ever thinks Of Is TO take
off his coat and 90 to work with his
hired men. If he keeps a COW, a
hired man does the milking and hired
girl makes the butter. IPhe has veg.
etable garden, the hired man does the
hOeing and digging. No wonder he
tells you that he can buy butter and
vegetables cheaper than he can raise
them, and thaC pigs don't pay.
He who expects to lead "sWeet do
nothing" life as q farmer Is apt to have
his castle Of Incidence rudely shaken
to It's very foundations. It's Of course
possible to make money on q farm
where the labor Is done by hired help,
but the farmer himself will have to
work as hard ss any of his lsborers.
The hired man does not as q rule feel
any pleasure or take any pride In his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-26
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. May - Special Wheat day started firm on
bullish crop bulletin the Michigan Agricultural
Department, 1t steadled for a while too. by a bet
ter dscreaae the visible supply than expected
is+s9o bushels. The cash demand for spring wheat
which was fair saturday, disappeared There bad
break In cash at 81. Louis Seaboard clcarances
disappointngy small--only ll3cDo bushels. Receipts
from the Northwest very arge-593 cars. against
4Ol last week and 3 last year. The foreign markets
We're closed An increase on passage reported
There samples OF wheat from Oklahoma at 81
Louis Southern Kansas repeated its claims harvest
ing under July opened Mt 6li- sold between 6lta
GlN and 90 and clio 'ed GDs The cash
here limited GOO00 bushels No. red Charters
made for 100000 bushels. partly Ias weeks bust
The in the pit selling by St Louis and
credited 20 Armour. There claims
rain In the Northwest crop conditions however In the
West ana Southwest considered exceedingly favor
able
Very large receipts continued favorable crop condi-
tons and disappointing shipping demand forced
lower. Iult sold from 29s 10 2Ss and closed 2S3Q
ss cents The inspection 1913 the estimate FOR
Tuesday. - Charters reported for 300 600
bushels Samples lower There were fair
seahoard clearances- bushels There was good
sized decrease in the worlds visible 1 63 00 bushels
n liberal decrease the oca! stocks
rally IN can take place until accident
takes the crop
sold fiom lSA e ls and closed at lisa. There
poor shipping demand. Advices from the West
were ~ larger Western movement. The sentiment $
that the oat crop VIII be made within fortnight and
present prospect considered favorable Char
ters 10000 bushels Samples y to a. cent
lower.
Provisions made the weakest market Pork lost
- to - cents barrel lard 10 cents. ribs 10
Tuesday 81 head There was no Improvement in
the cash demand The indications that the New
Workers. were selling out more less long lard
calls nj GOiemG0% Puts and calls on Juiy
corn were the same price. 2N&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-26
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLV
RAILROAD

stations foot OF E 1ssSrO Uses and coandt s.
p 1890 FAST IsE s Ear sss to p,u.s,,s
lion Cars Arrives Chicago "ips s%%osns ard :ss.
NJ Cincinnati $40 A, NJ Indianapolis e, so 30
SO a. ''''' a. NJ d. Louis 300 p NJ. and fo,sc
200 9t.. p: W. CHICAGO aIc AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
Sleeping and Dining Cars to ST. Louis m1Esd.
Chicago Arrive Cincinnati lO45 A. M s 3, sA
600 y y ~ SG'' wns sTf hxpnrsss..., '''
Ing Cars to Chicago and Cleveland Arrives ess d.
cncnaaIi r NJ Indianapolis al" iSi s. LG w. $, A1S
SEQ r: n: PACIFIC EXPREss.-Pullman sl..o,r. =.
Dd connects Tor Chicago daily eSs
a. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
Congressional Linn" ali Parlor and pning' c 40 a.
Dining CAP 52o Dining Carr p NJ. iais s,. -
all Paror and Dining csrs) 40 TnIns ra, LIN
90 Dining Gao, r NJ; i2l5 night: >S' ~
springs p night daily sIeepers to sss E
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-9.so A. NJ daily s,....
port Tampa Macon and Jacksonville 800 S,uss
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY. .Expre,, Z N D =.
to daily ~ Th p01Nr ssepRg snd Dining Cars
Charles Route; A. NJ weekdays and with n Tsr up
AT TIssSsT dir Y f f5y NJ wee:
EoR, CAPE MAY ioo p: y. weekdays.
Pleasant. 9IO 4. NJ. I2iO go $40 10 ~, sSa r 4,
p NJ weekdays. Sundays stop al InerIsksr - nV
bury Park 45 A. NJ. so p " =" ~
FOR PHILADELPHIA
GO. 100 s. $50 .. $50 10 Penn'a Limited, iom ma.
ing carr. II \. NJ, II, ], 2.l0, 8. T. 40 - nv
ing Carr; $40 Dining carr. 9 Dining Carr. ySg9As;
p NJ. 1913 night sundays. Gl5 $50 o. q 10 10 ~
tet). 10. II A. NJ, Dining Carr. 30 (Dninc ca
night. - '~'s
Ticket Offices Nos. 49, ga il9s ia23 III ana ~,
Broadway. Aston House. and Of Desbrossss 80
Corandt Streets Court Street. SEQ Fulton Stree, \
broadway and Brooklyn Annex Station. foot Of Ful,ca
Street. Brooklyn Station. Jersey City The New yo,s
Transfer Company VIII call for and check baggage from
hotels and residences through 70 destination, ~
s. NJ. PREVosT. J. r. WOOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-26
RAILROADS..
-AMgRIca's oREATEsT RAILROAD
NETWORK
CENTRAL
uIlncnN pivEQ q
e. HUDSON RIVER r. R.

FROM GRAND CENTRAL STATION 42D sTREEI.
$40 A. MExcept sunday Empire STATE ahsrI EHP fiss
syracuse and Rochester Due Buffalo 445 p M
Niagara Falls 500 p m. This train is limited to
$3.50 A. M~DaIly Fast Mall for Poughkeepse Al
bany Utica. Syracuse. Rochester Buffalo, Niagara
1890 A. M.GEscept sunday. Day Express. For all i'm
900 F. M-Daily. Southwestern Limited For cCla 5n.
Poughkeefsie. Albany. Utica Syracuse Roches-
and Buffalo c.,..u. s,oo,., ,or ns,ro,t c,eve-
500 land Toledo and chsaso stops at
Xibany Schenectady, Utica Syracuse Rochester
800 P M~Except Sunday West Point. Poughkeepse.
4:3O p M'LDaiiy North Shore Limited. Due Detroit
$50 a. m. Chicago 4;3o p. M Stops at Albany
600 p M.paiy. For Albany Troy. Utica Adtron-
Niagara Falls Cleveland Toledo. Detroit. Chicago.
6:25 p. M.-Daly. For Troy Saratoga. Burlington
1880 ? M.~baly For Buffalo. Niagara Falls Csve.
Poushke %s"'p Albany and r'ca sNS' ' ~
only. for points Fall Brook Railway, via Lyons
oh5 ! MDaIy For oswsgC w I,sr.,.HG
Toledo. Chicago; and exeep, Saturday for Cape
1910 HG train for Chicago principal
undsy On night sunday Nights Albany and Chicago
oos M dS Gav: 81 ' iTea Except Sunday
Pttsaeld. via Harlem Division.
o15 M ,,, only to plttsaed and the Berk-
'@s I h' SalIr H@ TR&lHs '' - YoNKERs
,9e EIsya,ei Road Thlr the only line running 'aii
Wagner laIacs c%rs al through trains
Gse,s sna Wagner Scs' Iana Central Staten 5, no
I25,hsi: and l3sthst station. NewYork; ass and 72e
baggage checked from hotel residence BY the West
joins II TorcEY GEORGE H. DANIELS.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-26
WEEKLY EXPORTS.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

~, vi 40
COTTON-After 1 fairly active days business tne mar
ket closed quiet and steady. with net advance oi
points on August 10 points earlier months pm
months unchanged winter POSITIONS. iIe
total sales for the 9IiO0 bales FLUCTUATIONS
on active positions within range Of about p1lls
There no Liverpool market owing to hoIua! heie,
which will run into Tuesday and Wednesday. mus our
nare, was left to local Influences and wealth
advices. crop generally favoraoF- NH
rain in Caronas and in Georgia and LOUISIANA
receipts very light at the ports amounting 70 o3
l946 all ports. against 4.7l6 same DAY Ias W th
995 last war II that the receipts az lhe
ports this week will exceed 200O bales col,'e ~
with o. 7O1 last week and 216l4 last year he0sIps az
Houston to-day 1873 bales. against 80 same Gay %
week and last year; Memphis. l4I tales agast 10
152 last year. Reports from l'c
dygoods district less reassurng and 1t is sad a'
the demand goods is smaller than on any Mo-
day since the beginning Of the Some operators
think that the liquidation the summer months mas come
10 bought cotton To-Day, ana on t's
the opened about points lower but TINS was soon
market advanced steadily curing .he
morning boil Of fully opened was exhibited TO-
day on the Orleans Cotton Exchange. rms POI
came from Tex. and is predicted tha'
new cotton will be marketed within three weeks.
Opening. and close to-day and closing bids inc
rirhf md laatX follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-26

prcalo MAY Acknowledging for the ga ~ a., ~
hours 2sS head oia % Or consisnei through 224t to
Ts2 on 'a s.e 2" and 6ucher closed rm
sold heavy coar,e oo .,Gr cod butchers 81 roq
(. To- mixed butchers s. 3as$ ~ feicrs steady at
lower god 70 extra - .ring.rs active and strong
so6d to choice s?3a$2s yeais ir9nfI .dpis for the
as % hours H. ESQ head; total for %oe6 6 'counsrnoi
. zoo feT sane time y,l s'' S On sale 200
XII d1enei active higher: clo,cd hri' d Sciehts
g ieT ,,e ds'k noc G' s. ,Sa mediums 81 yea
g g! gs s 81 S1 'Gf 81 S f q h9grs
900 head TOTAL for week tnGs fsT '" 90 20 Ne"
IN . 40. on sale lo40o market qpen'h ~ cio,sd
higher tor err G sheep and lambs al sol prme
haniy lambs s. Sogs3 % fa ar roa Si sheep 81
Ss5 - handy we,hcrs s. eodS' 20 culls ana COZ" ''
s4 Liberty May Re'S2;s ods s,F 10 m a66i
renS a, 40 as So Gehers qs4 ~ rough fat s. Jog
81 - bulls stays AMI cow s4ss4 - heavy and
lvrs s2asa Hogs R.ccp'- h,t@i mn ,,r e. a5af
Y, Prime sht weisn,s ,s t r'as. gas. = sh,ep
supply nir market nrm prime - ~ =; I,is SiaS2
S y.arlnrs 81 ioGs4 -: comm'n 20 good ye''''"N''
5oas' .. spring inn,t s@">T ay - cattle Receipts.
10 go head market strung and To- higher o'''s e. pa
.s'ra steers s. a. 81 ,5asS 20 ai,es 81 2aGs5 -
sY'ns 81 4oas. Hogs Receipts 80" hcaa, " h,
rrs,isT eSirrns lots 81 ioas3 r.. common 20 choc'
mixed g i'as, ~; T. sss,s 20 feS's
tca1 r,,rke, strong and ioGlic higher ih'''' Z" ''
81 -,,as, lambs 81 2juSj "a 1900. -
kc, active AM price, To- HIGHER naIr s'c 80 s9
=. 40 H. Re~eipts 2uTo head. market sir0nR ana
go g. higher. heavy. &G2 30. light. 81 i"gS !"
80 "a i,yds3 q Sheep-Recc pts. N"| head mArhrt
an ,rI prices iCdl5c higher. natives - 2'p>' '"'
AM 49, a. ~ MAY 5-Hogs-Recelps 20" head
partet steady 20 jc higher light. 81 ioas' ~ me'un
e. osgsq ~ heavy S3dt3 10. pigs $Gk - at" re
c.,,,s IA. head market firm native steers h,H ~ ~
~. 49,, o. god s3uS1 20. cows and helfers. best $50
~ is at ~ - seqts. bulls s. iO0s3. s'1ckers AMI
49,. sass -. calves. t5nsp Texas ana western
s. 75at3 TO sheep-H"ceip's """ h~''' "''N'' '"'"e